Social Alienation
Social Isolation
Food insecurity: consequences for the household and broader social implications. (1/46)
A conceptual framework showing the household and social implications of food insecurity was elicited from a qualitative and quantitative study of 98 households from a heterogeneous low income population of Quebec city and rural surroundings; the study was designed to increase understanding of the experience of food insecurity in order to contribute to its prevention. According to the respondents' description, the experience of food insecurity is characterized by two categories of manifestations, i.e., the core characteristics of the phenomenon and a related set of actions and reactions by the household. This second category of manifestations is considered here as a first level of consequences of food insecurity. These consequences at the household level often interact with the larger environment to which the household belongs. On a chronic basis, the resulting interactions have certain implications that are tentatively labeled "social implications" in this paper. Their examination suggests that important aspects of human development depend on food security. It also raises questions concerning the nature of socially acceptable practices of food acquisition and food management, and how such acceptability can be assessed. Guidelines to that effect are proposed. Findings underline the relevance and urgency of working toward the realization of the right to food. (+info)Building momentum: an ethnographic study of inner-city redevelopment. (2/46)
OBJECTIVES: One factor contributing to the decay of inner-city areas, and to consequent excess mortality, is the massive loss of housing. This report studied the effects of a redevelopment project on social functioning in an inner-city community. METHODS: This ethnographic study included the following elements: a longitudinal study of 10 families living in renovated housing, repeated observations and photographing of the street scene, focus groups, and informal interviews with area residents. The project was located in the Bradhurst section of Harlem in New York City and was focused on a redevelopment effort sponsored by local congregations. RESULTS: Those who were able to move into newly renovated housing found that their living conditions were greatly improved. Neighborhood revitalization lagged behind the rehabilitation of individual apartment houses. This uneven redevelopment was a visual and sensory reminder of "what had been." Residents missed the warmth and social support that existed in Harlem before its decline. CONCLUSIONS: Rebuilding damaged housing contributes greatly to the well-being of inner-city residents. The current pace and scope of rebuilding are insufficient to restore lost vitality. (+info)Suicide risk in schizophrenia: an analysis of 17 consecutive suicides. (3/46)
The aim of this study was to investigate interactional factors related to the recognition of suicide risk in patients with schizophrenia. The study focused on 17 schizophrenia patients who had committed suicide during the National Suicide Prevention Project in Finland between April 1, 1987, and March 31, 1988, in the province of Kuopio. Consensus case reports were assembled by using the psychological autopsy method. Study methods included structured and in-depth interviews of next of kin and interviews of health care or social services workers who had treated the suicide victims. Male and female patients with schizophrenia committed suicide in equal proportions. Most had suffered from schizophrenia for more than 15 years; all but one had been receiving psychiatric treatment at the time of suicide. Retrospective assessment indicated that 59 percent of the patients were clinically depressed at the time of suicide. In 76 percent of the cases, the mental health professionals involved in treatment had not believed that there was a risk of suicide during their last contact with the patient. In 29 percent of the cases, the patient's paranoid ideas concerning treatment personnel had increased. Patients' withdrawal from human relationships because of depression was related to loss of the treatment professionals' concern for the patients. The findings in this descriptive study suggest that withdrawal by a patient with schizophrenia and an increase in the patient's paranoid behavior should be regarded as signals of risk of suicide. (+info)The initial prodrome in schizophrenia: searching for naturalistic core dimensions of experience and behavior. (4/46)
The scientific exploration of prepsychotic detection and intervention in psychosis has just commenced. To identify developing psychosis at prodromal stages, it is important to learn how patients and families perceive initial prodromes naturalistically. We must understand better what we are going to detect, because the essential components of this phase, particularly the subjective experiences, remain unsettled. In a series of 19 first episode DSM-IV schizophrenia patients, we explore prodromal phenomena in depth and identify potential core dimensions. On the basis of our findings, we describe experiences and behaviors that appear to be essential components of initial prodromes. The subjects reported serious difficulties interpreting and talking about prodromal experiences at the time these occurred, causing delayed identification. We report detailed reasons for this, pointing out vulnerable aspects of at-risk assessments. From eight proposed groups of experiences, two are highlighted as tentative core dimensions: "disturbance of perception of self" and "extreme preoccupation by and withdrawal to overvalued ideas." Four potential dimensions of prodromal behavior are also identified: (1) quit school, university, or job, or major school truancy, (2) marked and lasting observable shift of interests, (3) marked and lasting social passivity, withdrawal, or isolation, and (4) marked and lasting change in global appearance or behavior. We argue that the findings, the phenomena, and their significance in prodromes are valid because they are logical and coherent in light of clinical experience as well as the empirical literature of a full century. (+info)The influence of geopolitical change on the well-being of a population: the Berlin Wall. (5/46)
OBJECTIVES: Social cohesion is recognized as a fundamental condition for healthy populations, but social cohesion itself arises from political unity. The history of the Berlin Wall provides a unique opportunity to examine the effects of partition on social cohesion and, by inference, on health. METHODS: This ethnographic study consisted of examination of the territory formerly occupied by the Wall, formal and informal interviews with Berlin residents, and collection of cultural documents related to the Wall. Transcripts, field notes, and documents were examined by means of a keyword-in-context analysis. RESULTS: The separation of Berlin into 2 parts was a traumatic experience for the city's residents. After partition, East and West Germany had divergent social, cultural, and political experiences and gradually grew apart. CONCLUSIONS: The demolition of the Wall--the symbol and the instrument of partition--makes possible but does not ensure the reintegration of 2 populations that were separated for 40 years. The evolution of a new common culture might be accelerated by active attempts at cultural and social exchange. (+info)Root shock: the consequences of African American dispossession. (6/46)
Urban renewal was one of several processes that contributed to deurbanization of American cities in the second half of the 20th century. Urban renewal was an important federal policy that affected thousands of communities in hundreds of cities. Urban renewal was to achieve "clearance" of "blight" and "slum" areas so that they could be rebuilt for new uses other than housing the poor. Urban renewal programs fell disproportionately on African American communities, leading to the slogan "Urban renewal is Negro removal." The short-term consequences were dire, including loss of money, loss of social organization, and psychological trauma. The long-term consequences flow from the social paralysis of dispossession, most important, a collapse of political action. This has important implications for the well-being of African Americans. It also raises important questions about the strength and quality of American democracy. (+info)The organization and financing of health services for persons with disabilities. (7/46)
Americans with disabilities are rarely considered a distinct group of health care users in the same way as are older Americans, children, racial and ethnic minorities, and others who are perceived to have different needs and access issues. Indeed, to some extent individuals with disabilities overlap with all these groups. But they also have distinct needs with material implications for the organization, delivery, and financing of health care services. Despite the disproportionate health care needs and expenditures of many--though not all--individuals with disabilities, the mainstream health services research community has largely neglected them. This article outlines the most pressing health service research issues in addressing the health care needs of individuals with disabilities. (+info)How do parents perceive high-dose chemotherapy and autologous stem cell transplantation for their children. (8/46)
Our objective was to understand the parents' perception of children treated in an ASCT unit. Parents (40) of children and adolescents were interviewed by the department psychiatrist-psychoanalyst, over 9 months. They expressed great distress (22), considerable difficulty in assuming their parental role (with feelings of helplessness and guilt), and had distorted relations with the child whose behavior was unusual and incomprehensible (22). The relation with care providers, who should be 'all-powerful' and harmless, was ambivalent (15). They found it difficult to think or refused to do so, because their 'thoughts are terrifying', and they wanted to forget everything (11). The couple was going through a crisis (9). Temporal landmarks were disturbed (8); ASCT was experienced as a threatening discontinuity in the course of treatment (parents were unable to think of the past, the future, or the present); social landmarks were disturbed (6) with loss of social and professional relations. We concluded that parents may experience intense distress and disorientation. Trained to understand the parents' and their children's thoughts and behavior, the medical team, which includes a psycho-oncologist, can better help them to understand and support the children, to strike a balance between their parental role and other responsibilities, and prevent conflicts. (+info)"Social alienation" is not a term that has a specific medical definition in the same way that a term like "hypertension" or "diabetes" does. However, it is often used in a psychological or sociological context to describe a state of feeling disconnected or isolated from society, including feelings of loneliness, estrangement, and rejection.
In some cases, social alienation may be associated with mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, or schizophrenia. For example, a person with social anxiety disorder may experience social alienation due to their fear of social interactions and avoidance of social situations. Similarly, a person with schizophrenia may experience social alienation due to the stigma associated with their condition and difficulties with communication and social cues.
However, it's important to note that social alienation can also occur in people without any underlying mental health conditions. Factors such as discrimination, poverty, migration, and social upheaval can all contribute to feelings of social alienation.
Social isolation, in the context of health and medicine, refers to the lack of social connections, interactions, or engagement with other people or communities. It is a state of being separated from others, lacking companionship or meaningful communication, which can lead to feelings of loneliness and disconnection. Social isolation can be self-imposed or imposed by external factors such as mobility issues, loss of loved ones, or discrimination. Prolonged social isolation has been linked to various negative health outcomes, including mental health disorders, cognitive decline, and increased risk for chronic conditions like heart disease and stroke.
Social behavior, in the context of medicine and psychology, refers to the ways in which individuals interact and engage with others within their social environment. It involves various actions, communications, and responses that are influenced by cultural norms, personal values, emotional states, and cognitive processes. These behaviors can include but are not limited to communication, cooperation, competition, empathy, altruism, aggression, and conformity.
Abnormalities in social behavior may indicate underlying mental health conditions such as autism spectrum disorder, schizophrenia, or personality disorders. Therefore, understanding and analyzing social behavior is an essential aspect of diagnosing and treating various psychological and psychiatric conditions.
Social alienation
Marx's theory of alienation
Melvin Rader
William Michaelian
Daniel Bell
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History of Asian art
Southeast Asian arts
Intercultural communication
Political apathy
Visual art of Singapore
Culture of Singapore
Interaction Ritual: Essays on Face-to-Face Behavior
Reification (Marxism)
The Old Cumberland Beggar, a Description
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István Mészáros (philosopher)
Ada Finifter
Growing Up Absurd
Michelangelo Antonioni
Giovanni's Room
Cass identity model
Sociology of religion
Linen
Akbayan Youth
Aztec clothing
Bruno Bauer
Giuseppe M. Gaudino
French and Raven's bases of power
Social alienation - Wikipedia
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Alienation | The Anarchist Library
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Results of search for 'su:{Social alienation.}' › WHO HQ Library catalog
Israel Thrives: Social Media Notes # 2: The Alienation of Diaspora Jewry
"Social Alienation and Gendered Surveillance: Julia Franck Observes Pos" by Beret Norman
Im)material Culture, Alienation Affect, and the Jeffrey Cortland Jones' Curious Social Experiment - Aeqai
The Critique of Everyday Life: Society, Alienation, and Capitalism - Brooklyn Institute for Social Research
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Causes of alienation2
- Read on to learn more about the symptoms, types, and causes of alienation and what the next steps are. (healthline.com)
- False consciousness is a condition where the individual and collective social subject thinks about the causes of alienation in ways that run contrary to material self-interest under the assumption that the reasons for deteriorating or negative life circumstances are rooted in cultural or ideological factors rather than structural realities. (kiwipolitico.com)
Types of alienation2
- What are the types of alienation? (healthline.com)
- Below are four types of alienation that pertain to our modern lives and how to combat each of them. (tinybuddha.com)
Concept of alienation1
- In the history of literature, the German Romantics appear to be the first group of writers and poets in whose work the concept of alienation is regularly found. (wikipedia.org)
Concepts of alienation1
- Ideas of estrangement from a Golden Age, or due to a fall of man, or approximate equivalents in differing cultures or religions, have also been described as concepts of alienation. (wikipedia.org)
Isolation8
- Most countries have been struggling with the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic imposing social isolation on their citizens. (frontiersin.org)
- Offline social contacts buffered the association between social isolation and mental health. (frontiersin.org)
- The findings inform about the potential downsides of the massive social isolation imposed by COVID-19 spread, highlighting possible risk factors and resources to account for implementing such isolation measures. (frontiersin.org)
- Specifically, besides some known factors such as physical space availability, the local contagion rate is critical in moderating the link between social isolation and mental health issues, supporting national policies implementing regional tiers of restriction severity. (frontiersin.org)
- Despite this, the first lockdown characteristics in terms of social isolation were uniform throughout the national territory. (frontiersin.org)
- Despite the efforts of many scholars during the last few months, the research on the negative psychological repercussions of social isolation is still underway and many questions remain unanswered. (frontiersin.org)
- The present study focused on the first phase of the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy, investigating the link between forced isolation and mental health by accounting for the role of the regional contagion rate, offline and online social contacts, and the adequacy of living space. (frontiersin.org)
- Spouses/partners face serious financial strains, social isolation and stigma, loneliness, and negative emotions such as anger and resentment. (hhs.gov)
Critique4
- The notion of alienation is a very unusual one because it is at once an attempt to explain a widespread feeling-a very subjective, somewhat indefinable feeling-and a critique of the nature of any society that regularly produces it. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- Born in East Berlin in 1970, author Julia Franck has published four works, in which once can trace her critique of social alienation in post- Wende German society. (boisestate.edu)
- As media theorist James Reveley evinces in "Understanding Social Media Use as Alienation: a review and critique," social media networks such as Facebook facilitate opportunistic agential expressions relative to the digital era of capitalist production. (aeqai.org)
- It's not simply a critique of alienation but a critique based on the reality of human life eaten up by the fetish of capital accumulation. (theconversation.com)
Hegel3
- Around the start of the 19th century, Hegel popularized a Christian (Lutheran) and Idealist philosophy of alienation. (wikipedia.org)
- in an obscure, shared origin, the 'alienation' of physicians and the 'alienation' of philosophers started to take shape-two configurations in which man in any case corrupts his truth, but between which, after Hegel, the nineteenth century stopped seeing any trace of resemblance. (wikipedia.org)
- For Hegel, "alienation" was a technical term, a necessary moment in the process whereby Spirit (which for Hegel was simultaneously God, Mind, Spirit, and Human Self-Consciousness) would achieve true self-knowledge. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
Broadly2
- A double positive and negative sense of alienation is broadly shown in the spiritual beliefs referred to as Gnosticism. (wikipedia.org)
- Parental alienation is a term that broadly describes negative, alienating behaviors displayed by a parent, like not being present. (healthline.com)
Capitalism1
- Extreme capitalism and militarism feed on social alienation. (windycitytimes.com)
Emotional5
- He argued that people could be disturbed (alienated) by emotional states and social conditions, without necessarily having lost (become alienated from) their reason, as had generally been assumed. (wikipedia.org)
- From Stanislavski's emphasis on emotional authenticity to Brecht's alienation effect for social commentary, actors utilize these techniques to bring characters to life on stage or screen. (ask.com)
- Every human needs to learn social and emotional skills, but that's what parents are for. (momsforliberty.org)
- In this session, you'll learn how kids are being ideologically groomed to view their parents and families as oppressors, themselves as traumatized, and their teachers as the people to trust more than their parents for social and emotional guidance. (momsforliberty.org)
- But even if cancelation can boost your public profile, as in the case of Bari Weiss, notoriety isn't the end-all, be-all of success, and there are real social and emotional downsides to being canceled. (thestranger.com)
Marxist2
- Reveley borrows a post-Marxist language from Jean Baudrillard's The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures , denoting that consumer society's virtual emergence has ushered in an age of radical alienation, resulting in media consumption as an active, collective behavior enforced through institutions, group integration and social functions. (aeqai.org)
- Focusing on Facebook as a case-study, this article examines audience labour on social network sites along two Marxist themes - exploitation and alienation. (openu.ac.il)
Parental3
- Parental alienation syndrome describes a psychiatric disorder in children, particularly in the context of divorce. (healthline.com)
- This book is certainly required reading for the family practitioner and should be considered the source document on the phenomenon of parental alienation syndrome. (fact.on.ca)
- In divorces marked by parental alienation syndrome, where a child is polarized between his parents, he is particularly unable properly to express his own best interest. (fact.on.ca)
Feelings3
- Hermits, monks, and meditators often actively valued or cultivated feelings of alienation as a way to something higher. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- Feelings of alienation were particularly prone to strike those who in earlier generations might have been considered likely victims of melancholia: intellectuals, artists, and youth. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- What's frightening is that our society is almost built on this artificial sense of connection that only creates feelings of alienation. (tinybuddha.com)
Authenticity1
- Simultaneously, audience labour on social media - because it involves communication and sociability - also ameliorates alienation by allowing self-expression, authenticity, and relations with others. (openu.ac.il)
Lack3
- This kind of analysis could lead either to a resigned pessimism, the assumption (favored by social conservatives) that public life in modern society can never really be anything but alienated, or to a liberal approach that saw alienation as a form of deviance or lack of proper integration that policymakers should ideally be able to ameliorate or even overcome. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- 1 Franck's project employs unreliable first-person narrators who believe that their acts of gendered surveillance will give them access to symbolic and social capital, which these narrators lack, in the vacuum of meaningful relationships in which they find themselves in contemporary Germany. (boisestate.edu)
- For a majority, collecting welfare was closely linked to experiences of stigmatisation from their social environment and an often humiliating experience where the lack of integrity, autonomy and social recognition resulted in an extensive social discomfort. (lu.se)
Peers1
- Simultaneously, I began working with Insight Arts, a community of artist peers and youth who were writing, performing, and offering workshops that supported the mission of increasing access to cultural work that supports social justice and human rights. (windycitytimes.com)
Ideological1
- Among people diagnosed with schizophrenia, she analyzes the relationship between ideological "reification" or narrowing, social alienation and mental distress. (sfu.ca)
Describes1
- His theory of alienation describes the "social alienation of people from aspects of their human nature as a consequence of living in a society of stratified social classes. (tinybuddha.com)
Strains1
- One might distinguish two main strains in the modern alienation literature: one that stressed the experience itself as an unavoidable (though possibly ameliorable) effect of the impersonal, bureaucratized nature of modern life, entailing the loss of any ability to use that experience to attain some deeper, more genuine truth about the world-since with the death of God and traditional structures of authority, most of these truths were considered definitively lost. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
Mobilization2
- Mass alienation resulting in grassroots mobilization is another thing because it involves horizontal solidarity and networking between self-perceived disenfranchised groups rallying in opposition to a common (elite) enemy. (kiwipolitico.com)
- Rather than make the more familiar comparisons between Russia and the West, Russia and Development focuses on political and social mobilization in adjacent Central Asia. (bloomsbury.com)
Creates2
- How less alienation creates more exploitation? (openu.ac.il)
- Dive into the research topics of 'How less alienation creates more exploitation? (openu.ac.il)
Disconnection1
- Social alienation is a person's feeling of disconnection from a group - whether friends, family, or wider society - to which the individual has an affinity. (wikipedia.org)
Emotions1
- He discusses the mind-body connection (particularly the deadliness of suppressing emotions) and how social connections can accelerate healing. (tinybuddha.com)
Work8
- In the mass media, the capacity for exploitation of audience labour was quite limited while the alienation that such work created was high. (openu.ac.il)
- And vice-versa, in order for Facebook to exploit the work of its users, it must contribute to their de-alienation. (openu.ac.il)
- Feeling distanced from work, family, and friends is a common symptom of alienation. (healthline.com)
- Work alienation occurs when a person feels estranged from what they produce in the workplace. (healthline.com)
- The laity play a major role in defending the value of human work and in ensuring that the correct concept of human work is applied in the social and economic policies of nations. (vatican.va)
- Social login does not work in incognito and private browsers. (wikihow.com)
- Experiences with communication problems, discrimination and alienation interact with and intensify work- related stressors. (cdc.gov)
- The basic structure of the Swedish rights-based social security system was created during a time when few people studied or were involuntarily unemployed, and the criteria for benefiting from health and unemployment insurance, etc. are mainly tied to paid work. (lu.se)
Mass3
- The Crusades and witch-hunts have been described as forms of mass alienation. (wikipedia.org)
- It argues for a historical shift in the link between exploitation and alienation of audience labour, concurrent with the shift from mass media to social media. (openu.ac.il)
- 4. The Church acknowledges this distinctive Christian responsibility of the laity in many fields, including politics, the professional world, the social, economic and military spheres, the world of culture, science, the arts, international life and the extremely influential area of the mass media. (vatican.va)
Everyday Life1
- however, living on welfare benefits imposes significant limitations on everyday life as well as opportunities for social interaction. (lu.se)
Prone1
- Because contemporary and future structural conditions preclude a return to a previous form of production and its attendant social division of labour, these groups are prone to extremism in the measure that they are denied their self-perceived just rewards. (kiwipolitico.com)
Psychology1
- This is done relating them to different levels of analysis, psychophysiology, social psychology and organization, using regression modelling also for multilevel problems in connection with occupational stress theory and the theory of human service organizations. (lu.se)
Cultural6
- Hence, social media platforms, brimming with content producers and aesthetic defalcators alike, foments a new mode of socialization related to the predominance of algorithmic productive forces and the monopoly of restructuring materialism, ushering cultural artifacts into immaterial virtual form. (aeqai.org)
- Cultural, social and professional alienation. (diverseeducation.com)
- The study findings present cross-cultural evidence for the importance of financial status, facial disfigurement and social support on the psychosocial adjustment in patients with oral cancer. (bmj.com)
- Of course there are theories galoreabout what India is about and how to view it, and there are unending controversies on the subject among historians, philosophers, social and cultural theorists and other varieties of scholars. (countercurrents.org)
- There's no one answer to this-the definition, it turns out, is largely in the eye of the beholder-but I think of it as a form of social and cultural boycott. (thestranger.com)
- Insight Arts helped me understand that cultural workers are important to revolution, and that I could contribute to social justice through art and culture. (windycitytimes.com)
Consequence2
- Consequence is a multiple alienation of law from its social origins. (ssrn.com)
- The 74 young adults who were interviewed in the study had all received social welfare for long periods of time, and defined this to undoubtedly be the most painful and most difficult consequence of needing subsidies and being unemployed. (lu.se)
Personality1
- Adolescent alienation is only considered a symptom if it accompanies other disorders, such as a phobia or a personality disorder. (healthline.com)
Origins1
- All are born of alienation, but their social origins, goals, modalities and outcomes differ. (kiwipolitico.com)
Discrimination1
- Analyse comparative : recherches effectuées en Inde et en Ouganda : discrimination, stigmatisation et rejet liés au VIH et au SIDA / élaborée par Peter Aggleton. (who.int)
Contrast1
- In contrast, social media allows for the expansion and intensification of exploitation. (openu.ac.il)
People10
- Jones states that "The project came about through a conversation with a friend about how many "friends" we have that we never interact with or who we don't even really know on the various social media platforms, and how we tend to collect 'friends'… So I wanted to change that, and know the people who came across my screen daily. (aeqai.org)
- Alienation occurs when a person withdraws or becomes isolated from their environment or from other people. (healthline.com)
- Alienation is a complex condition that affects many people. (healthline.com)
- Social causes are typically defined by how you, or someone you know, feels disconnected from other people, their environment, or themselves. (healthline.com)
- People who experience psychological pain because of alienation may benefit from seeing a mental health professional. (healthline.com)
- During the Enlightenment, the old social system that people had lived in for centuries, dominated by kings and priests on top with peasants at the bottom, began to break down. (libcom.org)
- Although there are a few notable incidents of people being literally canceled after social media backlash-for instance, Roseanne Barr and James Gunn-I think of "cancelation" as a catchier term for public call-outs, a principle that originated in activist circles to confront wrongdoing in their own communities. (thestranger.com)
- NG: Many people blame the internet and social media for social alienation but I think that is a process that has been underway for more than 100 years. (windycitytimes.com)
- For older people, the religious community is the largest source of social support outside of the family, and involvement in religious organizations is the most common type of voluntary social activity-more common than all other forms of voluntary social activity combined. (msdmanuals.com)
- Today we see a drastic decline in membership in unemployment insurance associations, and a large group of people are therefore left with fewer alternatives to contacting the social services. (lu.se)
Notion1
- This Dream underpins an idealized notion of society that prioritizes national interests and social harmony, while repressing dissent and transferring state responsibility to individuals. (sfu.ca)
Situations1
- Alienation can have many causes, from psychological disorders to social situations. (healthline.com)
Loneliness1
- It's no surprise that alienation from nature contributes to our loneliness. (tinybuddha.com)
Sciences3
- CEEOL is a leading provider of academic eJournals, eBooks and Grey Literature documents in Humanities and Social Sciences from and about Central, East and Southeast Europe. (ceeol.com)
- In this perspective the article begins to redefine four topics of social theory of law: the role of legal argument in litigation, the co-evolution of law and social production regimes, the potential of the social sciences in legal reality constructs, and the reconstruction of collective actors, particularly of the new ecological actants, in the legal discourse. (ssrn.com)
- Nova publishes a wide array of books and journals from authors around the globe, focusing on Medicine and Health, Science and Technology and the Social Sciences and Humanities. (novapublishers.com)
Involves1
- Treatment involves diagnosing the cause of alienation, and following through with treatment. (healthline.com)
Society3
- Rousseau published influential works on the same theme, and is also seen as having popularized a more psychological-social concept relating to alienation from a state of nature due to the expansion of civil society or the nation state. (wikipedia.org)
- Insofar as Marx shares Hegel's optimism, and sees this dilemma as opening the way to a new, revolutionary society, all this is much in line with the older, theological conception in which alienation, however painful, is a realization about the truth of one's relation to the world, so that understanding this becomes the key to transcending it. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- We live in a society which is in a profound state of transition and social upheaval. (fact.on.ca)
Participation2
- Consequently, consumer sovereignty and active participation - both in social media and in Jones' "social experiment" - allot for Fiction 's sociological parlance. (aeqai.org)
- Much as Facebook users and social media participants specifically choose to share posts, images, and content to engage with other platform users, Jones explores the conscious participation in the virtual process of commodification re: personal information stripped from the user, manifest in these monochromatic renderings of artworks. (aeqai.org)
Threat2
- In an effort to reclaim their past status, declining social groups are willing to condone anti-establishment, non-institutionalised forms of political competition because for them the threat is existential. (kiwipolitico.com)
- This is of course a direct threat at existing social order in all countries. (links.org.au)
Media9
- The beguiling immersive gallery is aptly appropriate for the current show, which facilitates virtual discourse between a multitude of international artists - curator Jeffrey Jones reached out to his "friends" on social media platforms such as Facebook with the intent to string connections with otherwise strangers. (aeqai.org)
- Recently, in light of paradigmatic transformations in the media environment - particularly the emergence of Web 2.0 and social network sites - there has been a renewed interest in such analysis, and a reexamination of audience exploitation. (openu.ac.il)
- This accessible, student-friendly book provides a concise overview of the primary debates surrounding the impact and effects of social media. (routledge.com)
- From Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to Snapchat and TikTok, social media has become part of our everyday experience. (routledge.com)
- However, its proliferation has brought a myriad of serious concerns about the long-term effects of social media on socializing and personal relationships and the impact on well-being and mental health (particularly in relation to children and adolescents), as well as issues linked to information and culture (such as privacy, misinformation, and manipulation). (routledge.com)
- This book will be an important resource for students and scholars of media and communication, as well as educators, parents, policy makers, and clinicians interested in the impacts of social media. (routledge.com)
- His research focuses on the social uses of new media, social network analysis, and distributed socio-technical systems. (routledge.com)
- Social media has largely replaced social interaction and created an artificial sense of connection. (tinybuddha.com)
- Social media is not only about connecting with others, but also an opportunity for companies to sell their products. (tinybuddha.com)
Syndrome1
- It is concluded that the "burnout syndrome" is an artificial social construction. (lu.se)
Collective2
- Even if conforming in the main to universal standards of conduct, individual (and later collective) social subjects become emotionally detached from the realities of everyday existence. (kiwipolitico.com)
- That leads to various types of “anti-social†behaviour, individual and collective, which constitute expressions of the resentment that alienation breeds. (kiwipolitico.com)
Family2
- These nighttime visits to lovers and family were a way of redressing the natal alienation or enforced "kinlessness" of the enslaved. (bostonreview.net)
- The measure is psychometrically evaluated on a survey study of employees in two Swedish human service organizations: the Social Insurance Organization and the Individual and Family Care within the social welfare organization. (lu.se)
Economic1
- This promotes a social outlook that grows increasingly hostile in the measure that adverse life conditions are interpreted to be the result of circumstances created or exacerbated by the socio-economic and political elite. (kiwipolitico.com)
Suicide1
- Focusing on suicide prevention becomes especially important to build social connections, raise awareness, and provide hope. (wicomicohealth.org)
Revolution1
- Alienation, False Consciousness, Passive Revolution and Reformism. (kiwipolitico.com)
Human1
- Alienation is a product of environment, natural and human. (kiwipolitico.com)
Aspects1
- This article examines different aspects of this choice, and investigates whether voters are more likely to respond to the social or policy cues that parties send voters. (cambridge.org)
Mental2
- In Latin alienatio mentis (mental alienation), this usage has been dated to Asclepiades. (wikipedia.org)
- Alienation can be the result of a mental or physical condition. (healthline.com)
Experience2
- Here alienation is the darker underside of all the positive values of modernity, the experience of those sundered from all previous sources of meaning: community, hierarchy, the sacred. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
- The doctors might exemplify that openness to ironic experience which, Lear writes, 'is compatible with passionate engagement in social life' (75). (nd.edu)
Term3
- The term alienation has been used over the ages with varied and sometimes contradictory meanings. (wikipedia.org)
- Alienation is a term originally coined by Karl Marx. (tinybuddha.com)
- Social welfare is constructed as a solution to a crisis situation - not as a long-term unemployment insurance. (lu.se)
Legal1
- Alienation also had a particular legal-political meaning since as early as Ancient Roman times, where to alienate property (alienato) is to transfer ownership of it to someone else. (wikipedia.org)
Life1
- If biological reproduction begets life, then social reproduction begets afterlives. (bostonreview.net)
Theory1
- In the 17th century, Hugo Grotius put forward the concept that everyone has 'sovereign authority' over themselves but that they could alienate that natural right to the common good, an early social contract theory. (wikipedia.org)
Order2
- In medieval times, a relationship between alienation and social order has been described, mediated in part by mysticism and monasticism. (wikipedia.org)
- The other, drawing on older theological traditions, saw alienation as the key to the true, hidden nature of the modern (i.e., capitalist, industrial) order itself, showing it to be an intolerable situation that could be resolved only by overthrowing that order and replacing it with something profoundly different. (theanarchistlibrary.org)
Constitute1
- In this way irony may become 'an occasion to break out of illusion' (72), the illusion that what is said to constitute our roles or social identities exhausts everything we need from those roles or identities. (nd.edu)
Challenges1
- The findings revealed that FENS faced resettlement demands because of unexpected social and environmental challenges. (cdc.gov)