• Power relations are anti-hierarchical and decentralization of military groups and councils diminishes the risk of authoritarian drift. (aseed.net)
  • For Dewey, progressive education was to be the link between an anti-hierarchical, truly democratic politics and material progress and social justice. (ips-dc.org)
  • Following descriptive analysis, hierarchical multiple regression models were tested. (cdc.gov)
  • Results of hierarchical multiple regression analyses showed that for all income groups, higher perceived mastery and lower perceived constraints were related to better health, greater life satisfaction, and lower depressive symptoms. (nih.gov)
  • Elaborate ritual killings such as being crushed under a newly built canoe and decapitation after being rolled off a house laid the foundations of class-based structures in modern societies, a new study of Austronesian cultures suggests. (abc.net.au)
  • The social structures ranged from small egalitarian, kin-based societies to large, complex chiefdoms based in environments from tiny atolls to island continents. (abc.net.au)
  • At the moment, power structures, hierarchical structures and the idea of profit prevail in conventional banking. (social-banking.org)
  • So-called primitive and prehistoric peoples lacked any formal institutions of government and hierarchical social structures based on relationships of command and obedience ( Clastres, Volume Two, Selection 64 ). (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • The education of tomorrow will consist of a set of small structures offering an ultra-personalised meta-structure according to what one is interested in. (forbesindia.com)
  • The structures dispensing education as well as the organisation of education and the courses themselves all have to be designed anew. (forbesindia.com)
  • And, while these partnerships have the potential to challenge higher education norms, hierarchical power structures, and fracture deep seeded inequities, the framework does have its limitations. (colorado.edu)
  • Throughout her graduate career at the Pennsylvania State University, Dr. Zeiser received training in a variety of statistical methods, including longitudinal regression analyses, propensity score matching, hierarchical linear modeling, structural equation modeling, latent growth curve modeling, and event history analysis. (air.org)
  • Hierarchical logistic regression analyses examined the relative contribution of current DSM-IV WTC- PTSD and LRS to impairments, adjusting for demographic, exposure, and health risk factors. (cdc.gov)
  • Films illustrate 2 ways that epidemics can affect societies: fear leading to a breakdown in sociability and fear stimulating preservation of tightly held social norms. (cdc.gov)
  • In fact, films show that epidemics can push societies in 2 directions: fear leading to a breakdown in sociability, but also fear stimulating the preservation of tightly held social norms. (cdc.gov)
  • Other noted barriers to girls' education included social norms against girls' education and for early marriage, financial barriers, and poor value of education. (springer.com)
  • Social norms of early marriage, financial burden of school fees, and minimal opportunity for girls beyond marriage affect girls' education. (springer.com)
  • When registering for the census every three years one would re-affirm one's status in that one had to register based on the last census and thus there was little to no social mobility. (koreatimes.co.kr)
  • In such a strictly hierarchical society where one could not marry outside of one's own social class, what happens when a yangban man "takes up with" a commoner or slave woman? (koreatimes.co.kr)
  • On August 9, 2016, the World Social Forum opened with a march lead by the onkwe'hon:weh. (mohawknationnews.com)
  • Learning the structure of novel tasks and how to execute them is a challenging computational problem requiring the agent to acquire a variety of knowledge including goal definitions and hierarchical control information. (aaai.org)
  • It is based on a complex structure in terms of which the system of education and caste can be divided into. (rubiconpress.org)
  • Hierarchical structure of the underlying attributes or skills is important for designing effective diagnostic assessment and promoting adaptive learning. (unr.edu)
  • But then the same is true of any other social structure. (chomsky.info)
  • Less than 20 years ago, students walked into the classroom with a defined perimeter of knowledge acquired in previous years, whether in the same course, in a previous education level, or in even in another school structure altogether. (forbesindia.com)
  • In fact, education operates within a very strong hierarchical structure with a form of dominant-dominated relationship, with the prestigious brand and excellent teachers of the school at the top. (forbesindia.com)
  • Decades of research now support the common-sense conclusion: the artificially hierarchical and age-segregated structure of modern schooling produces a warped form of socialization with unhealthy attitudes toward both authority and peers. (fee.org)
  • Although sociologists speak of class structure and status obligation in American society, most Americans see themselves as members of an egalitarian middle class. (blogspot.com)
  • The processed data consists of tens of thousands of growth curves with a complex hierarchical structure requiring sophisticated statistical modelling of genetic independence, genetic interaction (epistasis), and variation at multiple levels of the hierarchy. (lu.se)
  • However, each social structure is unique in its local and national characteristics. (lu.se)
  • CDMs have been widely applied to the field of educational assessment, psychiatric diagnosis, and other social sciences, to determine the fine-grained classification of the latent attributes. (unr.edu)
  • But less apparent are the classic social boundaries: socioeconomic class, cultural heritage and language. (ncsu.edu)
  • The idea was to understand how social and climate justice movements in Europe can be inspired by the principles of social ecology and democratic confederalism that have been put into practice in the Rojava region. (aseed.net)
  • The autonomous regions govern themselves on the basis of democratic confederalism, social ecology, gender equality and decentralization. (aseed.net)
  • To this extent, social and climate justice movement can be inspired by the links that Rojava made between direct democratic participation, ecology and social equality. (aseed.net)
  • The Social Democratic Party in Germany, the Labor Party in Britain, the New Democratic Party in Canada, the Socialist Party in France, and others, despite their original emancipatory visions, barely qualify today as even liberal parties in which a Franklin D. Roosevelt or a Harry Truman would have found a comfortable home. (social-ecology.org)
  • The word itself first appeared in France, in 1970, in the talks of Jean Piaget, Erich Jantsch and André Lichnerowicz, at the international workshop "Interdisciplinarity -Teaching and Research Problems in Universities", organized by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) , in collaboration with the French Ministry of National Education and University of Nice 1 . (metanexus.net)
  • a pioneering effort to create a non-hierarchical social change organization grounded in feminist principles of collective process. (smith.edu)
  • Far from being impossible, as Thomas Hobbes and many other political commentators have argued, anarchy was a very successful form of human social organization which existed for the most of the time of human existence on this planet. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • Chen's proposed methods will be useful for applied research in education and psychology, as well as other social science disciplines. (unr.edu)
  • After reviewing various methods of calculating SES, a new method is proposed based on the 3 main variables: education, occupation and wealth/income. (who.int)
  • With chapters on a range of subject areas including education, urban planning, welfare, housing, the workplace, the family, and the environment, he demonstrates that the roots of anarchist practise lie very much in the way that people have always tended to organize themselves when left alone to do so. (libcom.org)
  • In order to clarify the importance of social status in the composition of traditional Korean homes and gardens, it is necessary here to examine the class system that set the yangban above all their neighbors, as well as the relation-ship of that class system to the Confucian ideas that served to maintain order in traditional Korean society. (jfjm100.com)
  • In: Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition. (crossref.org)
  • Traditional Korean society was strictly hierarchical, even "vertical" one might say. (koreatimes.co.kr)
  • Your donation is not just a gift, but an investment in higher-quality education, more motivated students and a society with the knowledge to solve problems and secure a more prosperous future. (gsu.edu)
  • Untouchables and Brahmins are "lesser" classes in society and are often discriminated against, but not all Brahmins are untouchables. (rubiconpress.org)
  • Part of the Thai state of affairs is the nature of its strongly hierarchical society, according to Thai researcher Thongchai Winichakul in a recent scholarly paper for the Institute for Southeast Asian Studies in Singapore. (asiasentinel.com)
  • On their face, these statements provide a binary and hierarchical understanding of society, one in which there are leaders and followers, and we are teaching the leaders. (nais.org)
  • At the same time, education was to provide the means for humane, practical action on behalf of the collective society. (ips-dc.org)
  • Notwithstanding broader discussions of society-disease interaction in the media ( 6 ), the social responses to various diseases portrayed in films have been discussed less frequently. (cdc.gov)
  • The first social response to epidemics is often informed by concern over broader moral failings within society at large, leading, for example, to violence or scapegoating. (cdc.gov)
  • This defies the longtime theoretical assumption that any complex society must have stratified social relations: that collective action, urbanization, and economic specialization only develop in a very unequal culture that takes direction from the top, and that all social trajectories evolve toward a common and universal outcome, the state. (eurasiareview.com)
  • Unfortunately, in the early decades of exploration and research, archaeologists tended to assume that lack of evidence of a top-down, hierarchical society in the Indus Valley remains meant only that they had not yet been found. (eurasiareview.com)
  • The authors searched all available data with no specific time reference, using the mentioned keywords: ACD, neuroanatomical implications of ACD, cultural and social functions of ACD, Tiwanaku society, and Andean civilization. (bvsalud.org)
  • autonomy to dependence, and as the Swedish curriculum puts it, `The task of the school is to en- courage all students to discover their own uniqueness as individuals and thereby actively partici- pate in the life of society by giving of their best in responsible freedom' (Skolverket, 2019, p. 5). (lu.se)
  • The caste system is prevalent in India because it is very hierarchical. (rubiconpress.org)
  • While this progress is commendable, the rate of progress is inadequate when more than one in four girls in India and two in five girls in Ethiopia may be subject to this harmful practice and its deleterious social and health effects. (springer.com)
  • Your remarks could sound like there might be some attempt at a critique of civilization overall, rather than thinking of everything as being within civilization and only criticizing the most hierarchical aspects. (chomsky.info)
  • Why Are Archaeologists Unable To Find Evidence For A Ruling Class Of The Indus Civilization? (eurasiareview.com)
  • Yet, here was a stable, prosperous civilization that appeared to remain that way for centuries without a state, without priest-kings or merchant oligarchs, and without a rigid caste system or warrior class. (eurasiareview.com)
  • RESULTS: Early Andean civilization was hierarchical and stratified. (bvsalud.org)
  • The two annotated bibliographies present in this publication document and feature pertinent discussions toward the activity of modeling the social edition, first exploring reading devices, tools and social media issues and, second, social networking tools for professional readers in the Humanities. (digitalhumanities.org)
  • Mirroring the larger debates within both the educational reform and food justice literatures, the Plant Justice program exhibits multiple tensions: between theory and practice, providing access to healthy foods versus oppositional politics, vocational training versus deep intellectual engagement, individualistic models of educational success versus community organizing and the building of social and political capital. (scirp.org)
  • However, rather than alleviating suffering, the language and practice of scientific rationality too often mutated into new forms of dogmatic authoritarian control, alienation of the Self, and planned social destruction, packaged to the public as "inevitable. (ips-dc.org)
  • The practice of disciplined group work also builds practical social and communication skills. (nationalccrs.org)
  • At their best, food justice educational programs can offer a complex ethical arena in which to explore questions of personal and community autonomy and of social, political, and economic agency. (scirp.org)
  • 2018). As I reflect upon my undergraduate education, being involved in a teaching partnership was an experience that gave me the agency to exercise and apply my knowledge, but also the autonomy to lead a recitation section on my own. (colorado.edu)
  • Inter- and trans-generation workshops should be discussed for the elderly´s digital inclusion since digital autonomy is currently equivalent to social belonging. (bvsalud.org)
  • Swedish schools and teachers are therefore required to provide education that motivates through student autonomy. (lu.se)
  • They fight against patriarchy and capitalism by recognizing the links between the environmental, social, political and economic crises of the current worldwide configuration. (aseed.net)
  • The financial system must adapt to the major ecological and social crises and learn to be part of the solution rather than to be the source of the problems. (social-banking.org)
  • Health, population and nutrition: protecting pro-poor health services during financial crises: lessons from experience. (who.int)
  • It decreed that each person, from the king down to the lowliest servant, must observe the moral principles appropriate to his or her social class. (jfjm100.com)
  • Education is based on the principles of environmental justice, social equality and inclusion and support of biodiversity and ecological reconstruction. (aseed.net)
  • Some histories, written from the perspective of the traditional upper-class yangban, looked down their collective nose at the "clerks" ― the "jungin" or "hyangni. (koreatimes.co.kr)
  • Social ecology posits that environmental problems will be resolved only if social issues such as industrial expansion and class es inequality are also resolved. (aseed.net)
  • Some have argued that lack of evidence of inequality only indicates that the region's ruling class was very clever at disguising the boundaries between itself and other social strata. (eurasiareview.com)
  • Archaeologists have also honed a strong set of tools for identifying inequality and class divisions: from mortuary data, palace assemblages, aggrandizing monuments, written records, and soon, possibly, from household data. (eurasiareview.com)
  • The and they have an impact across the In 2008, the World Health Organi- authors of this chapter all work in cancer continuum, from burden and zation's pioneering Commission on Glasgow, and are driven by the aim risk, to early detection, diagnosis, Social Determinants of Health mea- of tackling this inequality. (who.int)
  • Strategies to create these connections are often characterized as 'brokerage', where individuals or organizations bridge two or more social worlds. (researchgate.net)
  • Perhaps the greatest single failing of movements for social reconstruction-I refer particularly to the Left, to radical ecology groups, and to organizations that profess to speak for the oppressed-is their lack of a politics that will carry people beyond the limits established by the status quo. (social-ecology.org)
  • As he points out, "One of the most interesting things that has ever happened in the world was the Western discovery that history is arbitrary and that societies are human, and not divine, or natural, creations - that we actually have the capacity of making choices in regard to our social systems. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • The New Zealand-based study, published today in Nature , tracks the evolution of human sacrifice alongside the development of class-based societies across 93 cultures. (abc.net.au)
  • However around that time hierarchical societies began to develop with the earliest examples a class-based system with wealth and power centred on a ruling elite. (abc.net.au)
  • The compressed timeline by which the Chinese population became mostly urban has caused social tensions that have metastasized far more rapidly than in other societies, where they've usually played out over a century or longer. (joelkotkin.com)
  • Around 6000 years ago, the first hierarchical societies began to emerge in which a minority of their members assumed positions of prestige and authority, from which they came to exercise power over others ( Barclay, Volume Three, Selection 17 ). (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • Yet, in a century of research, archaeologists have found no evidence of a ruling class in the Indus Valley that is comparable to those recovered in other early complex societies. (eurasiareview.com)
  • As networker and board member of the institute for social banking, Sanika N. Hufeland is committed to greater social and ecological awareness and a stronger female presence in the financial sector. (social-banking.org)
  • Traditional banking is receding and banks are acting as catalysts to finance social and ecological change. (social-banking.org)
  • They then developed models to determine whether human sacrifice and social hierarchies co-evolved. (abc.net.au)
  • At that time, both Endicott Peabody and Frank Hackett, leading figures of the modern boarding school and country day school movements, promoted a kind of noblesse oblige , a worldview that accepts and perpetuates existing social hierarchies while promoting social good. (nais.org)
  • Social determinants of mental health problems among lower-wage Chinese immigrants. (cdc.gov)
  • Purpose: To examine the combined influences of social determinants (social discrimination, job concerns, social support) on Chinese immigrant mental health. (cdc.gov)
  • Glymour a theoretical construct of socioeco- impacts of social determinants of et al. (who.int)
  • The gov-ernment officials responsible for this system's implemen-tation were the yangban, who formed a privileged class and were paid for their official duties with land and the power to levy taxes. (jfjm100.com)
  • In the workshop, questions emerged about the forms of education adopted, how decision-making processes are made and the risk of authoritarian power emergence. (aseed.net)
  • Whatever social ideals these parties may have had generations ago has been eclipsed by the pragmatics of gaining, holding, and extending their power in their respective parliamentary and ministerial bodies. (social-ecology.org)
  • Yet for all their achievements, China's cities also offer a cautionary tale about authoritarian planning, excessive density, too many unneeded units, rising class tensions, plunging birthrates, heavy pollution, and, perhaps most ominously, the imposition of increasingly sophisticated population surveillance. (joelkotkin.com)
  • Inequalities of class may be more entrenched in the old democracies of the West because they have become invisible under the surface of democracy and formal equality, while struggles for citizenship make entrenched inequalities objects of discourse and politics in the global South. (lu.se)
  • Bridging schools and communities has been a goal, if not hurdle, for reformers who aim to improve the education of low-income and underrepresented students from the bottom-up. (researchgate.net)
  • A Graduate Certificate in Quantitative Research in Education is available from the College of Education and Human Development to eligible students enrolled in a doctoral program at Georgia State University. (gsu.edu)
  • This article analyzes the impact of building a food justice education program on students at an alternative high school (high school X) and on the college interns at a small liberal arts college who have worked with them. (scirp.org)
  • this class-bound purpose results in a hierarchical view of the world in which our students are destined for leadership. (nais.org)
  • The globalisation of education only accentuated this phenomenon in the recruitment of both the best teachers and the best students. (forbesindia.com)
  • The Students as Partners framework has become a hot topic in higher education, with increased adoption by universities, both nationally and internationally (Matthews, Dwyer, Hine, & Turner, 2018). (colorado.edu)
  • While SaP initiatives can promote social justice for equity-seeking or underrepresented students (de Bies et al. (colorado.edu)
  • Student author Anita Ntem asserts that Students as Partners is an 'imperfection that invites us into different ways of working together in higher education and provokes us to see ourselves and our positions in higher education differently. (colorado.edu)
  • Early Colleges are designed to support traditionally underserved students through higher education, allowing students to take college courses during high school at little or no cost and provide support for their transition into college. (air.org)
  • States, districts, and schools that want to realize how competency-based education (CBE) can directly support students' college and career readiness must examine the quality of implementation of core CBE features. (air.org)
  • Data was collected during class with students' consent before and after the experiment. (lu.se)
  • A caste system is a hierarchical way of thinking about caste. (rubiconpress.org)
  • They are not just a caste system, but a social system, where certain occupations and functions are reserved for certain castes. (rubiconpress.org)
  • Chen's research is at the forefront of psychometrics, a field that is revolutionizing techniques used in psychological diagnosis, educational testing, behavior genetics, neuroscience and other social sciences. (unr.edu)
  • The results provided some evidence that psychosocial variables such as sense of control may be useful in understanding social class differences in health. (nih.gov)
  • Snyder also draws from Mahayana Buddhism, bioregionalism and social anarchism in developing his perspective and philosophical orientation. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • Despite being claimed by proponents of deep ecology, and finding his place within this school of thought, Snyder's background, his reading of Marx and anarchism, and his philosophical and political concerns align him also with social ecology, making him an appropriate bridge between these two polarized nature philosophies. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • Snyder's radical parentage, working class childhood, and early grounding in Marxism and anarchism come across quite clearly in his essays and interviews. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • Colin Ward argues that there are two basic historical approaches that lead to Anarchism as a conscious set of political ideas: "Anarchism as a political and social ideology has two separate origins. (libcom.org)
  • Themes of exclusionism (of foreign influences), nationalism, salvation, and social consciousness were promoted to allow illiterate farmers to understand the concepts and accept them more readily. (wikipedia.org)
  • Snyder acknowledges both, emphasizing the need to change consciousness, while advocating for social changes to reharmonize human's relationship to non-human nature. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
  • This phi-losophy served as the intellectual foundation for the con-tinuation of the class system that gave the yangban their authority. (jfjm100.com)
  • Moral duty, as stipulated by this belief system, dictated which virtues were appropriate to each class, to the common people as well as to their rulers. (jfjm100.com)
  • We have a common enemy, the hierarchical banking system that is destroying our mother earth. (mohawknationnews.com)
  • What should the financial system do in order to take the social and environmental challenges seriously? (social-banking.org)
  • The culture of higher education is an established system that often requires a radical movement to create change. (colorado.edu)
  • This is because no one else expects to have new friends--they have a complete social support system made up of their families and friends they've had since forever, and you're just not going to fit very easily into their lives. (blogspot.com)
  • Adherence to this strict hierarchical social order enabled the Choson dynasty to prevent the development of a pow-erful land-owning aristocracy and to maintain its own direct control over ordinary farming people. (jfjm100.com)
  • Through a hierarchical compilation of plans from ward to state level, the Campaign aims to identify local needs and establish local development options through a process of consultation and participation with local people. (ucl.ac.uk)
  • And there are several types of boundaries that I hadn't considered before, such as the hierarchical divides within agencies, or the different ways people consider risk. (ncsu.edu)
  • It concerns itself more with continual social struggles for self-organisation by ordinary people that sort of go on all the time. (libcom.org)
  • Everyone considered themselves middle class--from the people working in the factories all the way up to the CEOs. (blogspot.com)
  • To analyze the Internet´s social representation of elderly people and to compare the anchoring process of social representations for the elderly with high, medium, low and no level of experience in the use of the Internet. (bvsalud.org)
  • Ferreira & Alves 8 analyzed the construction of social representations of elderly people by the internet and concluded that it may be understood as an access tool to data, and its use can trigger anxiety, confusion, sadness and happiness. (bvsalud.org)
  • Background: The social conditions in which individuals work and live critically shape life experiences, resource access, and ultimately health. (cdc.gov)
  • Knowledge deficits about work-related and daily life social conditions on mental health limit capacity to address related health disparities. (cdc.gov)
  • importantly social support interacted with discrimination and job concerns to moderate mental health problems. (cdc.gov)
  • Discussion: Exposure to discrimination and difficult work relations contribute to mental health problems, but are moderated by available social support. (cdc.gov)
  • This study aimed to investigate the association between social media use and mental health conditions in the general population based on a national representative sample during the peak of the COVID-19 outbreak in China. (jmir.org)
  • We administered a web-based survey to these participants to analyze social media use, health information support received via social media, and possible psychiatric disorders, including secondary traumatic stress (STS) and vicarious trauma (VT). (jmir.org)
  • This emergent energy is composed of a fresh generation of young activists, thinkers, and public policy practitioners, holding the potential to propel social transformation and reconstruction around critical questions of peace, economic justice, environmental security, health and well-being, science and inquiry, gender equality, and cultural pluralism. (ips-dc.org)
  • Consistent with this picture, we documented that both aspects of health place a significant burden on occupational, social, and family functioning. (cdc.gov)
  • said first author Liz Hamui, PhD, a specialist in medical education and anthropology in health in the Division of Postgraduate Studies at the UNAM School of Medicine. (medscape.com)
  • Yangban families, formerly well-respected for their status as a noble class, were increasingly seen as little more than commoners who were unwilling to meet their responsibilities to their communities. (wikipedia.org)
  • When looking at the history of our institutions, this hierarchical outlook is quite apparent. (nais.org)
  • Culturally responsive education is often limited to content and learning styles, which misses the opportunities it creates for a brokerage process that also connects to education-based social movements for economic access in underrepresented communities. (researchgate.net)
  • extending this framework, the next steps in the scholarly edition's development in its incorporation of social media functionality reflect the importance of traditional humanistic activities and workflows, and include collaboration, incorporating contributions by its readers and re-visioning the role of the editor away from that of ultimate authority and more toward that of facilitator of reader involvement. (digitalhumanities.org)
  • Yet we have to accept that our schools remain profoundly unequal social spaces and that only a handful of independent schools have enacted and sustained changes long enough to produce self-replicating outcomes. (nais.org)
  • Based on experts' opinions, it was found that the calculated content validity ratio for the SES index was relatively high and the correlation coefficient reliability for the six variables (education, occupation, income, wealth, experience and job status) was very high. (who.int)
  • put another way, we need to extend our understanding of the scholarly edition in light of new models of edition production that embrace social networking and its commensurate tools. (digitalhumanities.org)
  • Data Analysis Using Regression and Multilevel/Hierarchical Models. (lu.se)
  • becoming immersed as we are by social media interaction on the web - it is worth noting that the types of electronic scholarly editions we see prominently today were largely developed before the ubiquity of the web that we now enjoy, and do not accurately reflect the full range of useful possibilities present for academic engagement and interaction around the textual materials that are our focus. (digitalhumanities.org)
  • Many leading independent schools were either founded or reformed during the Progressive Era-a period characterized by competition for leadership in America by established and emerging social groups. (nais.org)
  • But to make it small and simple: in America everyone believes they're middle class. (blogspot.com)
  • Acquiring insight into who will push through adversity to eventually achieve goals provides more informed decision making for physical education (PE) teachers, coaches, athletes, and leaders (12). (thesportjournal.org)
  • Matthews (2017) argues that SaP is a metaphor for university education that challenges traditional assumptions about the identities of, and relationships between, learners and teachers. (colorado.edu)
  • Ch'dnmin-Buddhist monks, actors, dancers, musi-cians, young men with no particular occupation, and other groups generally held in contempt by members of the other four classes. (jfjm100.com)
  • One major boundary was staring me in the face from the moment we broke into groups and introduced ourselves: This was a room full of social scientists and fire professionals. (ncsu.edu)
  • But if, by "socialization," you mean ensuring that a child becomes sociable, that he or she develops the intelligence and social reflexes that promote peaceful and pleasurable interactions with larger groups of friends and strangers, then the irony of the what-about-socialization question is that it gets the situation precisely backwards. (fee.org)
  • families were expected to marry within their own class. (jfjm100.com)
  • I've noticed that in the US "middle class" is used very differently than in the UK. (blogspot.com)
  • Colin Ward talks a significant amount about workers' self-organisation, workers' control, and sometimes about class struggle. (libcom.org)
  • Running through American social relationships is the theme of equality. (blogspot.com)
  • First it was used to punish taboo violations, demoralise the underclasses, mark class boundaries, and instil fear of social elites. (abc.net.au)
  • If you're enrolled in a doctoral program at Georgia State, you're eligible to study for a graduate certificate in Quantitative Research in Education. (gsu.edu)
  • Follett had no graduate education or corporate experience. (imd.org)
  • Homeschooling holds no monopoly on engaged parents or robust communities, but those advantages are an almost automatic part of home education. (fee.org)
  • I do hear "blue collar" to describe someone who has a non-office job, but it seems that you could be blue collar and middle class, whereas in England, somebody like a mechanic would never be called middle class. (blogspot.com)