Results 111 to 120 of about 62,292 (297)
Social/Cultural Anthropology: Nahuat Myth and Social Structure. James M. Taggart [PDF]
Catherine J. Allen
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Cultural Relativism and the Future of Anthropology
Unlike old generals, the debate regarding cultural relativism neither dies nor fades away, as a spate of recent publications indicates (for example, Brown 1984; Geertz 1984; Gellner 1985; Hatch 1983; Hollis and Lukes 1982; Jarvie 1984; Lloyd and Gay 1981; Meiland and Krausz 1982; Shweder 1984). If the present contribution to this debate is not entirely
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ABSTRACT This study sought to expand knowledge about the contribution of team processes—conflict management patterns and leadership patterns, the choice of communication mode to deal with various conflicts, and team members' individual and collective work engagement to intra‐team collaboration in teams working in a hybrid format.
Shirly Rozen+2 more
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Human cognition is incredibly flexible, allowing us to thrive within diverse environments. However, humans also tend to stick to familiar strategies, even when there are better solutions available.
Sarah Pope-Caldwell+4 more
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Cultural Anthropology, Social Psychology, and Sociology in Public Health
Irwin M. Rosenstock
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ABSTRACT Environmental governance research (EGR) has been criticized for not being cumulative, despite the importance of cumulative knowledge for evidence‐informed decision‐making in addressing global sustainability problems. However, defining, measuring, and assessing knowledge cumulation in EGR remain challenging.
Jens Newig, Michael Rose
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The well-being effects of localized multi-level environmental governance: Case of Kilpisjärvi
Equality among stakeholders and sustainable environmental impacts are important themes for good environmental governance. Good governance is a tricky theme to address as localized environmental decision making is deeply connected to issues and actors at ...
Mikko Jokinen+2 more
doaj
Self‐stigma among people with epilepsy: Comparison between Germany and Japan
Abstract Objective Epilepsy is a neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures, with prevalence and treatment availability varying across countries. Stigma associated with epilepsy significantly impacts the quality of life (QOL) of people with epilepsy (PWE).
Izumi Kuramochi+8 more
wiley +1 more source
An Anthropological Perspective on Some Cultural Aspects of Cardiac Rehabilitation [PDF]
Mary Moore Free
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