Results 21 to 30 of about 78,299 (308)
Handling tradition for a systemic innovation
Journal of Architecture and Urbanism, 2013 There is always something from the past embedded in the new, establishing a synergetic and sympathetic relationship which gives meaning and value to this new creation. Innovation is about creating new values.
Maria Voyatzaki
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Racial Sympathy and Support for Capital Punishment: A Case Study in Concept Transfer
Deviant Behavior, 2020 Beliefs about race, especially racial resentment, are key predictors of public support for capital punishment and punitiveness generally. Drawing on a conceptual innovation by political scientist Jennifer Chudy, we explore the utility of transferring ...
Kellie R. Hannan +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2019 Although economic decision-making is commonly characterized as a purely rational phenomenon, it is clear that real-world decision-making is influenced by emotions. Yet, relatively little is known about the neural correlates of this process.
Iveta Eimontaite +6 more
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Il New Moral Word di Robert Owen: un modello per affrontare la pandemia? [PDF]
Storia e Politica, 2022 Robert Owen, in the first two decades of the 19th century, developed a political project of economic, social, and political regeneration that he applied with considerable success in the microcosm of his factory/village in New Lanark.
Federica Falchi
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Journal of Perinatal Education, 2009 In this humor column, a childbirth educator describes assisting a parent and her young children with boarding an airplane.
openaire +2 more sources
Attentional mechanisms in the generation of sympathy [PDF]
Judgment and Decision Making, 2009 Empathic responses, such as sympathy towards others, are a key ingredient in the decision to provide help to those in need. The determinants of empathic responses are usually thought to be the vividness, similarity, and proximity of the victim.
Stephan Dickert, Paul Slovic
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Before compassion: sympathy, tact and the history of the ideal nurse
Medical Humanities, 2020 The word ‘compassion’ is ubiquitous in modern healthcare. Yet few writers agree on what the term means, and what makes it an essential trait in nursing. In this article, I take a historical approach to the problem of understanding compassion.
Sarah Chaney
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Palliative Medicine, 2016 Background: Compassion is considered an essential element in quality patient care. One of the conceptual challenges in healthcare literature is that compassion is often confused with sympathy and empathy.
S. Sinclair +6 more
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Rorty and human rights<br>Contingency, emotions and how to defend human rights telling stories
Utrecht Law Review, 2011 This article draws some of the consequences of Rorty's thinking for the way human rights can be conceptualized and cultivated today. On the basis of Rorty's critique of foundationalism, this reflection sketches a theory of human rights without ...
José-Manuel Barreto
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