Chapter 1 Powerpoint
... • How people interact one on one • How people behave according to how they define themselves and others ...
... • How people interact one on one • How people behave according to how they define themselves and others ...
Journeys in Historical Sociology, Goldsmiths 2005
... premises. Erik Ringmar summed up this sentiment in arguing that historical sociology is distinguished in IR as to the kind of the questions historical sociologists ask, while each theorist gives different substantial answers to these questions. Seabrooke’s paper The Social Sources of Change in the ...
... premises. Erik Ringmar summed up this sentiment in arguing that historical sociology is distinguished in IR as to the kind of the questions historical sociologists ask, while each theorist gives different substantial answers to these questions. Seabrooke’s paper The Social Sources of Change in the ...
Vito Flaker: Social Work – An Active Science
... be developed without simultaneous or preceding action. This meant that the research methods and techniques like action research, narrative methods, mappings, etc. were appropriated and developed in social work. These were not used only in the research projects, but also in reorganisations of service ...
... be developed without simultaneous or preceding action. This meant that the research methods and techniques like action research, narrative methods, mappings, etc. were appropriated and developed in social work. These were not used only in the research projects, but also in reorganisations of service ...
The Lost Emotion: Feeling at Home in Sociology - fflch-usp
... Feeling at Home is not expressed in strong physical behaviour and does not result in extensive social activity, which according to this definition are both kite mark characteristics of emotions. Can Feeling at Home therefore be classified as an emotion? Whether we feel at home appears to be an uncer ...
... Feeling at Home is not expressed in strong physical behaviour and does not result in extensive social activity, which according to this definition are both kite mark characteristics of emotions. Can Feeling at Home therefore be classified as an emotion? Whether we feel at home appears to be an uncer ...
cordaid, social entrepreneurship and catholic social thought
... Results-based financing in the school system of the Central African Republic (one of the poorest countries in the world) has created performance incentives for the management and boards of schools: more girls are attending school, there is less teacher absenteeism, and new educational materials are ...
... Results-based financing in the school system of the Central African Republic (one of the poorest countries in the world) has created performance incentives for the management and boards of schools: more girls are attending school, there is less teacher absenteeism, and new educational materials are ...
IDENTITY THEORY AND SOCIAL IDENTITY THEORY
... theory, the multiple identities are the different social categories to which the self belongs. For identity theory, they are the different roles that one occupies in the social structure. Thus another shared definition of the two theories is: D3: The self-concept is the set of all of a person’s iden ...
... theory, the multiple identities are the different social categories to which the self belongs. For identity theory, they are the different roles that one occupies in the social structure. Thus another shared definition of the two theories is: D3: The self-concept is the set of all of a person’s iden ...
The Servile STaTe - The Centre for Independent Studies
... liberty, like the moral life itself, can never generate a perfect society. The free often do foolish things, and those who have the option to choose their course of action will not infrequently do bad things. A free society is therefore inescapably imperfect. In Andersonian terms, we may choose to g ...
... liberty, like the moral life itself, can never generate a perfect society. The free often do foolish things, and those who have the option to choose their course of action will not infrequently do bad things. A free society is therefore inescapably imperfect. In Andersonian terms, we may choose to g ...
Manifesto of computational social science
... Part of the difficulty for us to respond to the challenges mentioned above is inherent to fundamental features of social complexity. Complex social systems are characterised by multiple ontological levels with multidirectional connections, proceeding not only from the micro to the macroscopic levels b ...
... Part of the difficulty for us to respond to the challenges mentioned above is inherent to fundamental features of social complexity. Complex social systems are characterised by multiple ontological levels with multidirectional connections, proceeding not only from the micro to the macroscopic levels b ...
Feminism and Metaethics - General Guide To Personal and
... and Krause 2008. It is important to note just how very diverse the topics, questions and themes addressed by feminist ethicists are, and how inaccurate the common identification of feminist ethics with ‘care ethics’ is. 2.2 New starting points: experience and the non-ideal The centrality of women’s ...
... and Krause 2008. It is important to note just how very diverse the topics, questions and themes addressed by feminist ethicists are, and how inaccurate the common identification of feminist ethics with ‘care ethics’ is. 2.2 New starting points: experience and the non-ideal The centrality of women’s ...
critical approaches in qualitative educational research
... research. There is however no tidy relation between individual theorists and methodologies. The relationship between the two is dynamic and dialogical, as theory becomes interpreted and re-interpreted, invented and re-invented, and as methodologies evolve. The central theories are often compex and d ...
... research. There is however no tidy relation between individual theorists and methodologies. The relationship between the two is dynamic and dialogical, as theory becomes interpreted and re-interpreted, invented and re-invented, and as methodologies evolve. The central theories are often compex and d ...
Max Weber`s Theories
... According to Weber, rationalisation creates three spheres of value as the differentiated zones of Science, Art and Law. iv[4] This fundamental disunity of reason constitutes the danger of modernity. This danger arises not simply from the creation of separate institutional entities but through the sp ...
... According to Weber, rationalisation creates three spheres of value as the differentiated zones of Science, Art and Law. iv[4] This fundamental disunity of reason constitutes the danger of modernity. This danger arises not simply from the creation of separate institutional entities but through the sp ...
Professions as Science-Based Occupations
... in the latter tradition a number of items characterizing professions are enumerated, which is why it is also called the list, trait, or attribute approach. Numerous lists have been suggested since the 1930s up until today. The attributes involve theoretical knowledge, long education, examinations, l ...
... in the latter tradition a number of items characterizing professions are enumerated, which is why it is also called the list, trait, or attribute approach. Numerous lists have been suggested since the 1930s up until today. The attributes involve theoretical knowledge, long education, examinations, l ...
Transcending human Exemptionalism
... “within a few years of having become the logging capital of the world, the region was effectively ‘logged out’” (Freudenburg, Frickel, and Gramling). Need to distinguish plausibility of discourse from its accuracy, and let hindsight findings foster foresight. ...
... “within a few years of having become the logging capital of the world, the region was effectively ‘logged out’” (Freudenburg, Frickel, and Gramling). Need to distinguish plausibility of discourse from its accuracy, and let hindsight findings foster foresight. ...
Franz Fanon, Wretched of the Earth, Notes
... 2. That is why the colonized masses reject Western values when they struggle to decolonize. They see Western values as a source of oppression rather than liberation. 3. Q: Sound familiar to criticisms of American/Western power today? 4. This suggests a possible critique of secularism. What if secula ...
... 2. That is why the colonized masses reject Western values when they struggle to decolonize. They see Western values as a source of oppression rather than liberation. 3. Q: Sound familiar to criticisms of American/Western power today? 4. This suggests a possible critique of secularism. What if secula ...
Social classes and values in Europe
... analysis, is reduced to five categories: entrepreneurs and executives, professionals and managers, self-employed, routine employees and industrial workers.2 This compact version of the ACM typology not only allows a more direct reading of the greater contours of class structures, which is especially ...
... analysis, is reduced to five categories: entrepreneurs and executives, professionals and managers, self-employed, routine employees and industrial workers.2 This compact version of the ACM typology not only allows a more direct reading of the greater contours of class structures, which is especially ...
Citizenship and Governance in Mercosur
... beneficiaries of welfare and citizenship policies – but from professional bodies, social policy ‘experts’ and officials from within member states and multilateral agencies such as the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB). Making the case for social citizenship Studies of global politics and norm tr ...
... beneficiaries of welfare and citizenship policies – but from professional bodies, social policy ‘experts’ and officials from within member states and multilateral agencies such as the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB). Making the case for social citizenship Studies of global politics and norm tr ...