Results 231 to 240 of about 303,937 (287)
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Crime, social status, and alienation

American Journal of Community Psychology, 1992
Explored the ecological consequences of crime and violence. Selected to reflect alienation between individuals and their settings, the criterion measures were fear of crime, avoidance behavior, anomia, and external locus of control. Exposure to crime was assessed at both individual and community levels. Using data from a large statewide sample of adult
M P, Thompson, F H, Norris
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Social Alienation and Social Support

Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1982
Popular conceptions about the cognitive-affective state of alienation have proliferated. The present study was based on an alteration of the common notion that alienation is consistently related to interpersonal withdrawal Based on previous research suggesting that women are more likely to have an affiliative response when under stress while men tend ...
Donald E. Schmidt   +3 more
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Social Alienation versus Social Support

2023
Abstract This chapter offers an in-depth exploration of victim networks and divisions and of the victim organizations Mothers of Beslan and Voice of Beslan from the perspectives of victims who were active in these organizations and victims who were not.
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Alienation and Socialism

Labour History, 1964
The Socialist movement should most explicitly bring back into the centre of its thinking its original great source of inspiration and reflection, the problem of labour; the problem, that is, of the transformation of labour from something senseless which forms no real part of the personality of the labourer into something significant.
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Alienation and Socialism

Soviet Sociology, 1989
The immediate motive occasioning this letter was the worker E. Kopanitsyn's letter to the newspaper Izvestiia (December 8, 1986) in which he eloquently recounts his difficulties with a new machine manufactured in a factory in the city of Cheliabinsk.
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Social Structure and Alienation

Monthly Review, 1987
Review of The Alienation of Modern Man: An Interpretation Based on Marx and Tonnies by Fritz Pappenheim. This article can also be found at the Monthly Review website , where most recent articles are published in full. Click here to purchase a PDF version of this article at the Monthly Review website.
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Social alienation

This Chapter opens with a discussion of modernism’s reaction against liberal individualism. I take this as a starting point to think about questions of individual alienation in two post-war films: Ottomar Domnick’s Jonas (1957) and Hiroshi Teshigahara’s 他人の顔‎ (The Face of Another, 1966).
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Alienation and Social Action

Diogenes, 1967
The word “alienation” is today one of those fashionable and hence suspect words. It is very often used and therefore misused; it is an ambiguous and therefore obscure word; moreover it gives rise to the defensive reactions of those who believe that what it represents is dangerous in practice and who are interested in maintaining a situation which ...
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Leadership: An Alienating Social Myth?

Human Relations, 1992
Abstract As a result of deeply ingrained cultural assumptions, approaches to the study of leadership usually start with the idea that leaders are unquestionably necessary for the functioning of an organization. Belief in hierarchy and the necessity of leaders represents an unrecognized ideology which takes its power chiefly from the fact
Gary Gemmill, Judith Oakley
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Alienation, Exploitation, and Social Media

American Behavioral Scientist, 2012
This article is a critical examination of how capitalism has adapted to the explosion of websites devoted to user-generated content (commonly referred to as social media or Web 2.0). The author proceeds by reviewing how Marx applies the concepts of alienation and exploitation to his paradigmatic example (i.e., the factory); the author then attempts to
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