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Topic: Social relations

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	SCIENCE IS SOCIAL RELATIONS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The social relations of such institutions are the social relations of the society; so also are the things and therapies with which they are concerned.
		Social relations of production are primary and the fetishised facts and theories are the only way in which these relations appear.' (31-2) For people in society, things are social relations We do not encounter nature unfashioned and unmediated.
		Both consider social relations as things to be controlled and manipulated and treated under abstract categories according to a set of procedures, under general categories shorn of their sensuous particularity and individual idiosyncrasies: objects and not subjects.
	www.shef.ac.uk /~psysc/staff/rmyoung/papers/sisr1.html (17838 words)

	ALIENATION: SOCIAL RELATIONS AND THERAPEUTIC RELATIONS
		I want now to relate this to a more political theorising, and to suggest that this redistribution of a kind of capital is natural enough in a society where there is a class structure in which one class does accumulate wealth and another class which accumulate poverty (alienation).
		In early capitalism, social relations were arranged around the alienation of the machine worker in the factory; and the accumulation by capital with the employer and capitalist.
		People operate interpersonally (and therefore in their ‘ensemble of social relations’) in a manner that is quite at variance from the rhetoric of autonomy and democracy as proclaimed by liberal democracies.
	human-nature.com /free-associations/hinalien.html (4480 words)

	American Journal of Economics and Sociology, The: Collateralized Social Relations: The Social in Economic Calculation
		SOCIAL SCIENTISTS OF VARIOUS PERSUASIONS, however much they may have disagreed about some matters, historically have shared the assumption that advanced capitalism required the movement away from the entanglements of traditional social relations to the impersonal, individuated relations we associate with modern economies in the West.
		In particular, we are arguing against that tradition that dichotomizes the social and the economic, a disciplinary division of labor that place s rational commercial activity under the purview of economics, while sociology and the other social sciences are properly concerned with the irrational impulses that constitute political activity and the balance of social life.
		We link the rational choice notion of social capital, a social resource inherent in relationships that may be used to pursue economic ends (Coleman 1988; Burt 1992) with constructionist concepts of culture as a strategic "tool kit" for action (Swidler 1986), and social relations as "economic" (Wiseman 1979; Hochschild 1979; Clark 1987).
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0254/is_2_60/ai_75451914 (1279 words)

	Social relations, Communication and Cognition
		The use of body mutilation is related to the permanence of status assignment of individuals in a society, being generally absent from complex, mobile societies, where temporary adornments such as jewellery or clothing take on a larger burden for marking social roles.
		Family structures tend to be related to food-procurement strategies, being of an 'extended' type mainly in sedentary, agricultural societies.
		Social structure, language, thought, 'individuality', and child-rearing practices are elements of human life that have been claimed as interrelated.
	www.massey.ac.nz /~alock/hbook/cognitn.htm (559 words)

	The Social Dimensions of Scientific Knowledge
		Study of the social dimensions of scientific knowledge encompasses the effects of scientific research on human life and social relations, the effects of social relations and values on scientific research, and the social aspects of inquiry itself.
		The social character of science is understood as a matter of the aggregation of individuals, not their interactions, and public knowledge as simply the additive outcome of many individuals making sound epistemic judgments.
		She understands the social factors as coherence conditions operating in tandem with logical constraints to determine the relative plausibility of beliefs in the network.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/scientific-knowledge-social (5029 words)

	Intentional relations and social understanding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The understanding of intentional relations that results at this level is one involving diversity in the intentional orientations of different agents to a common directly accessible situation (though it may be a "pretend" situation).
		A simple form of such sharing of intentional relations occurs when an organism is a member of a group and responds to the perceived third person aspects of the intentional relations of others by adopting the same intentional relation itself.
		Insofar as intentional relations of others can be understood based on perceived properties of objects and the contingent relations of other monkeys to those objects, or, in other words, from a third person perspective, these monkeys seem highly skilled in anticipating the actions of others based on these relations.
	jbarresi.psychology.dal.ca /Papers/bbs.barresi.html (18396 words)

	Robert H. Gault: Psychology in Social Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		I shall in the first place mention a group of outstanding phenomena which students of the psychology of social relations are interested in describing and explaining, and in the second place I shall discuss two problems that by common consent are regarded as the large problems of social psychology.
		In all these relations the individual behaves differently when he is alone, apart from the group, and the crowd, audience, or mob is therefore assumed by many students—notice that I say assumed—to be in its psychological quality more than the sum of its parts, or at least different from the sum of its parts.
		Still other phenomena of the psychology of social relations are customs and conventionalities and public opinion; their development and again their break-up under the influence of the inventor of devices and of theories; conflicts among customs and conventionalities, and their settlement by discussion, authority, and other means.
	spartan.ac.brocku.ca /~lward/Gault/Gault_1916.html (4518 words)

	The State, Property Relations and Social Transformation
		Yet, as a concentrated expression of social relations, as an institution wielding enormous power and resources, the state is for this reason the most critical area of contestation among classes: transfer of state power is thus characterised as the most visible and critical expression of a revolution.
		Related to this are the activities of trans-national crime syndicates whose activities, including money laundering and drug trafficking, by definition thrive in a situation in which the state is weak.
		Related to this are funds set aside by the state to promote specific projects such as Umsobomvu Fund, Poverty Relief Fund, and the spectrum of resources to assist fl entrepreneurs.
	www.anc.org.za /ancdocs/pubs/umrabulo/articles/sprst.html (7793 words)

	Social Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Many openings exist for those who are willing to devote themselves to social betterment in the improvement of living and housing conditions, the extension of public education, the improvement of public health, penal reforms and other important matters for the advancement of the social order.
		Changing social and economic conditions are constantly creating new problems of readjustment which require careful study for their proper solution.
		Social service as a vocation can best be undertaken by those especially qualified by training.
	quakershaker.net /tenth.html (518 words)

	James Madison College @ Michigan State University
		The Social Relations concentration explores the domain of public issues that are especially affected by relations among groups.
		A related area requirement is broadly constructed to shape the major in a way that is responsive to individual interests and academic purpose.
		Substantively, courses in Social Relations take up issues such as social identity, inequality and mobility, wealth and poverty, assimilation and pluralism, prejudice and discrimination, intergroup conflict and cooperation, the problem of civil rights and the politics of equality.
	www.jmc.msu.edu /programs/sr.asp (335 words)

	Revolution Betrayed: Chapter 9
		This means in essence that socialist relations are not as yet embodied in the real relations among men, but dwell in the benevolent heart of the authorities.
		If these as yet wholly new relations should solidify, become the norm and be legalized, whether with or without resistance from the workers, they would, in the long run, lead to a complete liquidation of the social conquests of the proletarian revolution.
		In contrast to this, the property relations which issued from the socialist revolution are indivisibly bound up with the new state as their repository.
	www.marxists.org /archive/trotsky/works/1936-rev/ch09.htm (5845 words)

	SOCIAL RELATIONS PROGRAM
		This program is based on the significant amount of research that relates children’s aggressive behavior to adjustment difficulties in the peer context and specifically to peer rejection.
		Social skills training programs have improved the social acceptance of rejected children and cognitive-behavioral programs have shown success in improving the behavioral outcomes of conduct problem children.
		The Social Relations Intervention Program targeted the social cognitive risk factors associated with children who exhibit disruptive behavior problems by providing intervention on the individual child level.
	www.personal.psu.edu /dept/prevention/SRP.htm (889 words)

	Korea - Social Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		From early childhood, children played and grew up segregated by gender as illustrated in the adage: "Boys and girls at the age of seven should not be allowed to sit in the same room." This was adhered to except in the case of brothers and sisters who followed another set of ethics governing family relations.
		Women's behavior was dictated by the law of the three obediences: obeisance to the father before marriage, to the husband upon marriage, and to the son after the husband's death.
		Female submission to male authority was not due to the perception of innate female weakness or inadequacy; rather, it had to do with the strict separation of social spheres in the organization of society.
	www.asianinfo.org /asianinfo/korea/fam/social_relations.htm (419 words)

	School of Social Relations Keele University
		We are a part of a highly successful teaching and research School, rated as 'internationally excellent' and awarded a '5' in the 2001 RAE exercise.
		We specialize in the fields of social gerontology; childhood, youth and family life; and kinship, community and social networks.
		The Social Work Office in the School is in Room CBA0.038 on the ground floor of the Chancellor's Building.
	www.keele.ac.uk /depts/so/socialwork/social_work.htm (189 words)

	AMERICAN SOCIAL RELATIONS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Clothing in America, as in every place in the world, to a certain degree reflects a person’s social position and income, yet no person is restricted to a certain uniform or manner of dress because of his occupation or class in society.
		Women often wear hats in expensive restaurants and at luncheons in public places and other public social functions except those that are in the evening.
		Compare social relations and social life in your country with those in the USA on the basis of the text.
	archive.1september.ru /eng/2000/no38_2.htm (979 words)

	Social Relations Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Socially diverse settings are often characterized by competing interests and strong value conflicts among the various ethnic, gender, and political subgroups.
		We are interested in studying how people's attachment to their subgroup versus their attachment to a more inclusive social category affect the dynamics of subgroup relations.
		Hence, when this social norm is violated, it has a profound effect on people's reactions to the interaction.
	www.bol.ucla.edu /~huo/Research2.htm (999 words)

	Paraguay - SOCIAL RELATIONS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The few remaining Hispanic overlords were largely eliminated in the upheaval of the War of the Triple Alliance, leaving a homogeneous population of mestizo farmers.
		The basic social dichotomy was between small farmers and a narrow stratum of elite families whose diverse resources included links to industry, commerce, government, the military, and commercial agriculture.
		The upper class was centered in the capital and was interlinked by ties of kinship and marriage.
	countrystudies.us /paraguay/27.htm (432 words)

	Emotion in Social Relations (C8838) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		Many theorists argue that emotion is a way in which people imbue their relationship to the social world with meaning.
		Although this perspective emphasizes the individual as making their social relations meaningful through emotion, it also suggests that individual emotion is necessarily about people's experience of their social relations.
		Critically evaluate theory and argument in relation to emotional factors in social relations.
	www.sussex.ac.uk /psychology/C8838.html (227 words)

	The Social Relations Determined by Capital
		These two relations everywhere interpenetrate and mutually determine one another, albeit in an external way, not being “determinations of a single essence.” The only way I know of dealing with a mixture of this kind, is to examine first one and then the other, and then the struggle between the two.
		Both these relations have an historical trajectory of their own, which deserves attention, but within bourgeois society, we see that their role is being inexorably undermined and destroyed by market relations.
		Even the prostitute uses skills and techniques which are socially acquired, without which she could not satisfy the fantasies and desires of her clients, and if she is to live a long life and not spread disease, she will use various medical products and regularly access the services of the local medical clinic.
	home.mira.net /~andy/works/needs.htm (2772 words)

	Harvard University Psychology Department: library-social (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		History:The Social Relations/Sociology Library was originally housed in Emerson Hall in the days of the Department of Social Relations.
		Subsequent reorganization of the department saw the emergence of Sociology as a separate entity and the installation of the library in William James Hall.
		The library's holdings in social anthropology, which also date to the tenure of the Social Relations department, have since been transferred to Tozzer library.
	www.wjh.harvard.edu /psych/lib_social.html (303 words)

	University of New England Catalog 2003/04 - Interdisciplinary Majors
		The bachelor of arts in psychology and social relations (PSR) is a unique integration of course work from psychology, sociology, and anthropology.
		Upon acceptance to the University, students are provisionally admitted as a major in psychology and social relations.
		A grade point average of 2.75 in major courses is necessary in order to be fully admitted as psychology and social relations majors.
	www.une.edu /registrar/catalog/0304/inter4.html (559 words)

	Social relations and breath odour
		Breath odour is public as it occurs within a social and cultural context and personal as it affects one's body image and self-confidence.
		Body image, self-image and social relations mesh, interact and impact upon each other.
		In 75% of the cases reviewed, decreased self-confidence and insecurity in social and intimate relations led clients to seek treatment at the specialised breath odour clinic.
	www.halimeter.com /mckeown1.html (288 words)

	Garamond Press - Mapping Social Relations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		What is conventionally understood as "the relationship of micro to macro processes" is, in institutional ethnography, conceptualized and explored in terms of ruling relations.
		The authors suggest that institutional ethnographers must adopt a particular research stance, one that recognizes that people's own knowledge and ways of knowing are crucial elements of social action and thus of social analysis.
		Marie L. Campbell is professor in the Faculty of Human and Social Development at the University of Victoria, British Columbia.
	www.garamond.ca /mapping.htm (448 words)

	FAMILY AND SOCIAL RELATIONS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-11)
		The major analyzes the aging experience from a social, psychological and biological perspective.
		Through a rigorous combination of courses in administration, physiology, and the social and biological sciences, the Gerontology major will prepare students to meet the needs of the aging population.
		An introductory social science course which looks at issues of socialization, deviance and conformity, social change and our social institutions.
	www.uoguelph.ca /FAMILY/gerug.htm (405 words)

	Humboldt Journal of Social Relations
		Welcome to the home page of the Humboldt Journal of Social Relations (HJSR).
		The HJSR is an interdisciplinary social science journal which publishes original research in the fields of sociology, anthropology, political science, economics, geography, history, philosophy and psychology.
		In this online portion of the Journal you will find submission information, editorial policies, other online journals, abstracts of the articles from our most current issue, as well as, information on the content of back issues of the HJSR.
	www.humboldt.edu /~hjsr (103 words)

	Family and Social Relations
		The Family and Social Relations major focuses on issues such as the increasing variation in family structure, the work/family balance, gender socialization, changing roles of women and men, poverty, violence, and abuse and family policy.
		Students who select this major are interested in a career that requires an interdisciplinary understanding of the complex and changing interrelationships among individual development, family systems, communities and the larger culture.
		All students in the Family and Social Relations major must successfully complete a minimum of 20.00 credits including the core of 13.50 required credits and 1.50 restricted electives, as outlined in the Schedule of Studies.
	www.uoguelph.ca /calendar_archives/undergrad/1999-00/pg-famil.htm (370 words)

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