Results 201 to 210 of about 6,036 (283)
THE PREREQUISITES OF OSTRACISM AS THE PRIORITY OF OSTRACISM AS THE PRIORITY OF SOCIAL EXCLUSION
openaire +1 more source
Multiplayer gaming and autism: Social communication through repetitive behaviours
Abstract The popularity of online multiplayer gaming among primary‐school students, including autistic students, has rapidly increased over the past decade. Social characteristics and interactions of autistic students have been a focus of research, but less attention has been given to the relationship between online multiplayer gaming and social ...
Bessie G. Stonea+4 more
wiley +1 more source
"At home, I never felt included, I always felt on the outside": Deaf peoples' perspectives on how inadequate access to childhood communication influences mental health outcomes. [PDF]
McRae R+4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Bushfires occur regularly in inland Australia because of the flammability of spinifex (Triodia species). Spinifex and fire are tied together by infertility: the plant is of limited palatability to consumers and accumulates into fuel. Spinifex regrows with cumulative rainfall, and fires recur every couple of decades.
Stephen Ross Morton
wiley +1 more source
Social rejection in minority groups and its impact on current and future mental health: a study in transgender people. [PDF]
Kiyar M+5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract In mid‐eighteenth‐century Europe, anonymous authors produced parodic satires masquerading as earnest exemplars of the chronicle form. Couched in an antiquated, quasi‐biblical register, these mock chronicles drew flimsily fictional portraits of modern life.
Zachary Garber
wiley +1 more source
Motives matter: The psychological experience of ostracizing among sources. [PDF]
Iannuzzelli R+2 more
europepmc +1 more source
‘I See Her Instrument Is Open’: (Dis)playing the Musical Body in the Work of Jane Austen
Abstract This article contextualizes Jane Austen's depictions of musicians and instruments within contemporary philosophical perceptions of music as a means of ‘unvirtuous’ corporeal stimulation in order to examine Austen's attitude towards female sexuality.
Maggie Stanton
wiley +1 more source