Results 201 to 210 of about 609,937 (251)
An understanding of 'strengths' and 'strengths based approach' within older people from ethnic minorities in the UK. A qualitative systematic review. [PDF]
NIHR Open ResSobo-Allen L, Miller R, Bond L.
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The social brain in the classroom: insights from the SELF study on neural correlates of adolescent motivation, belonging, and learning. [PDF]
Front Hum NeurosciRaufelder D, Hoferichter F.
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Anxiety sensitivity and cannabis-related problems among Hispanic/Latine adults: The roles of sex and cannabis use motives. [PDF]
Exp Clin PsychopharmacolBuckner JD +5 more
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The social relations of the elderly
Archives of Gerontology and Geriatrics, 2007The aim of the study was to investigate the social life of the elderly, their level of satisfaction with friendships and their opinions on loneliness and their ability to be alone in old age. A cognitive deterioration test was administered to 956 self-sufficient elderly people.
P, Cavallero +2 more
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Evaluation and/as Social Relation
Evaluation, 2008This article discusses the importance of social relations in evaluation. It focuses first on social relations among stakeholders in the evaluation setting. It is argued that social relations are crucial as an object of study, since they are integral to and partly constitutive of the quality and effectiveness of the programme being evaluated.
Abma, Tineke A., Widdershoven, Guy A.M.
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On social groups and relations
Mathematical Social Sciences, 1983zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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1987
Taken by itself, a sharp stone is simply a relic of some ancient and inexorable geological process. But appropriated as a cutting instrument, it is a tool or, in a somewhat more murderous vein, a weapon. As a stone, it is a natural object. But as a tool or weapon, it is an eminently social object whose natural form is merely the carrier of the social ...
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Taken by itself, a sharp stone is simply a relic of some ancient and inexorable geological process. But appropriated as a cutting instrument, it is a tool or, in a somewhat more murderous vein, a weapon. As a stone, it is a natural object. But as a tool or weapon, it is an eminently social object whose natural form is merely the carrier of the social ...
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Social Relations and Social Exclusion
2012Examining the rational individual, this book develops a new approach to the theory of social relations. It explores how far we make sense of society on the assumption that people act as independent and free individuals, exercising rational choice.
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