"The Nature of Social Action." In W.G. Runciman (ed.), 1978, Weber: Selections in Translation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Weber, Max. 1978. The nature of social action. In Max Weber: selections in translation. W. G. Runciman, ed. Eric Matthews, trans. Cambridge: Cam- ...
The purpose of this chapter is to provide a critical evaluation of the concept of social competence. On the basis of a discussion of literature dealing with theory, models, and assessment of social competence as well as empirical research with regard to social competence, it is argued that the...
Although it is known that unpredictable environments can profoundly affect the evolutionary process, it remains unclear how uncertainty about the nature of social interactions shapes the evolution of social behaviour. Here, we present an evolutionary simulation model, showing that even intermediate ...
with the Chinese people’s principles of amity, good neighborliness and “helping others to succeed while seeking our own success”, and with the call of the times for peace, development and win-win cooperation.
THE NATURE OF ADDICTION Many people would perhaps, at least as an immediate response, not consider themselves to be ‘addicts’, yet a closer look into aspects of lifestyle and mental attitude often reveal a far different picture. The main problem at presents that the traditional definition ...
The rewarding nature of social contact. The article discusses studies focused on the role of oxytocin in social bonding. It is stated that oxytocin is secreted by the paraventricular nucleus of t... Preston,D Stephanie - 《Science》 被引量: 4发表: 2017年 Affiliative Behavior, Ultrasonic ...
THE NATURE OF ADDICTION Many people would perhaps, at least as an immediate response, not consider themselves to be ‘addicts’, yet a closer look into aspects of lifestyle and mental attitude often reveal a far different picture. The main problem at presents that the traditional definition of...
William James's thinking in The Varieties and elsewhere contains the view that social institutions, such as religious congregations and schools, are mediators between the private and public spheres of life, and are necessary for transforming personal feelings, ideals and beliefs into moral action. Th...
THE NATURE OF ADDICTION A.Many people would perhaps, at least as an immediate response, not consider themselves to be 'addicts’, yet a closer look into aspects of lifestyle and mental attitude often reveal a far different picture. The main problem at presents that the traditional definition ...