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Eating disorders: The cultural dimension
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology, 1988The role of socio-cultural factors in the pathogenesis of eating disorders, anorexia nervosa and bulimia has been the object of recent interest. The phenomena, mainly described in the West, were partly attributed to the idealisation of thinness in Western culture.
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Cultural dimensions of entitlement
2014Drawing from the large cross-cultural survey carried out on student samples from 27 countries (N = 6192), there was tested applicability (on the individual and the cultural level) of the three-dimensional model of entitlement . In this article we show that this model allows for cross-cultural comparisons of entitlement attitudes and describe their ...
Żemojtel-Piotrowska, Magdalena +27 more
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Cultural Dimensions of Evaluation
1998In recent years, training professionals have experienced increasing demands to become more business- or results-focused and deliberate in the design and evaluation of training impact. At the same time, business environments and organizations have become increasing complex.
Sadie Burton-Goss, Michael Kaska
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Cultural dimensions of learning
International Review of Education, 1990How, what, when and where we learn is frequently discussed, as are content versus process, or right brain versus left brain learning. What is usually missing is the cultural dimension. This is not an easy concept to define, but various aspects can be identified.
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2013
As Raymond Williams argued, ‘culture is one of the two or three most complicated words in the English language’ (Williams, 1985, 87), and I would argue that perhaps ‘city’ is one of the other words. Therefore, to attempt to describe the relationship between culture and the city is to open a Pandora’s box of experiences, emotions, practices, places ...
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As Raymond Williams argued, ‘culture is one of the two or three most complicated words in the English language’ (Williams, 1985, 87), and I would argue that perhaps ‘city’ is one of the other words. Therefore, to attempt to describe the relationship between culture and the city is to open a Pandora’s box of experiences, emotions, practices, places ...
openaire +1 more source