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Public Health Risk Management, Policy, and Ethical Imperatives in the Use of AI Tools for Mental Health Therapy. [PDF]
Healthcare (Basel)Ohu FC, Burrell DN, Jones LA.
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Ocular Drug Delivery: Emerging Approaches and Advances. [PDF]
PharmaceuticsGade S +8 more
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The perceived COVID-19 pandemic risk and mental distress in China: the mediating role of interpersonal trust and the moderating role of social cohesion. [PDF]
Front PsycholZhou H, Liu X, Wu J, Liao C, Zhao S.
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Engineering Inhalable Carboxymethyl Chitosan-Swellable Microgels for Pulmonary Delivery of Charged Hydrophilic Molecules. [PDF]
GelsEncinas-Basurto D +5 more
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Atomism and Social Integration
Journal of Anthropological Research, 1981In evolutionist as well as "developmental" anthropological literature, social atomism has been linked with internal social conflict. Applied in particular to "peasant society," the notion of an "atomistic-type society," in which interpersonal conflict and antagonism are assumed to be a prevailing part of the "normative order," has been widely accepted.
Peter A. Munch, Charles E. Marske
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Social Atomism, Holism, and Trust
The Sociological Quarterly, 1985The metatheoretical difference between social atomism and social holism is clarified by analysis of the generic necessity of trust. A theoretical approach to trust can be traced from Durkheim, Simmel, Parsons, and the recent work of Luhmann and Barber.
J. David Lewis, Andrew J. Weigert
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Hospital Care — The Social Atom
New England Journal of Medicine, 1955THE demand on the hospital service seems to grow each year. Nearly all hospitals can show a steady rise in their outpatient attendance figures, and, in spite of an increase of about 25,000 hospital...
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American Anthropologist, 1961
BERNARD F. JAMES, and more recently Harold Hickerson, have criticized the use of the term "atomistic" in relation to Chippewa (or Ojibwa) social organization. According to James, "atomism" has never been adequately defined (1954:283, 286), a point reiterated by Hickerson (1960:102 fn.). Both, however, seem to understand the word well enough to deny its
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BERNARD F. JAMES, and more recently Harold Hickerson, have criticized the use of the term "atomistic" in relation to Chippewa (or Ojibwa) social organization. According to James, "atomism" has never been adequately defined (1954:283, 286), a point reiterated by Hickerson (1960:102 fn.). Both, however, seem to understand the word well enough to deny its
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2021
The lesson to be learned from the previous chapters is that most important social issues cannot be tackled by the “virtual society” approach, as social scale models lack the robust foundations that underlie physics simulations. As explained in the preface, such an approach was enticing for physicists, enthralled by Newton’s success in understanding the
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The lesson to be learned from the previous chapters is that most important social issues cannot be tackled by the “virtual society” approach, as social scale models lack the robust foundations that underlie physics simulations. As explained in the preface, such an approach was enticing for physicists, enthralled by Newton’s success in understanding the
openaire +1 more source