Overreliance on such nonspecific cues obviously increases the risk of misjudging a woman’s (lack of) sexual interest toward the assessing male. As a result, sexually motivated approaches based on such nonspecific cues are more likely to have negative consequences for one or both parties involved,...
139–160 of deviance Howard Becker (1963) asks 'How does one become a marijuana user?' In contrast to pre-dispositional and psychological-individualistic theories of deviant behavior, Becker's inherently social explanation contends that becoming a user of this substance is the result of a three-...
Indeed, the observed strong correlation between markers of direct cortical damage (NoDe scores) and markers of disruption of incident fibre tracts (ChaCo scores) in almost all considered regions can be considered a consequence of the fact that white matter underlying a cortical region is likely to...
How does labeling theory explain deviance? Is positivism based on empiricism? What are the criticisms of Durkheim's functionalist theory? What is the difference between cultural anthropology and sociology? how can we reconcile using both theories constructivism and behaviorism in a classroom How are ...
The current challenges associated with characterization of MSCs following systemic infusion are a consequence of the combined complexity of defining what an MSC is, with sensitive means for detection and isolation of MSCs within an in vivo system. Methods for Engineering of MSCs to Enhance the ...
of gain or loss as a consequence of identity claims. This is why identities are contested. Power is implicated here, and because groups do not have equal powers to define bothselfand theother, the consequences reflect these power differentials. Often notions of superiority and inferiority are ...