Encyclopedia of Sociology
CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY the earliest known proposal using the words ‘‘clini- cal sociology’’ was by Milton C. Winternitz (1885– 1959) ...
CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY During the 1953–54 academic year, Alvin W. Gouldner (1920–1980) was teaching in the Depart- ment of Sociology ...
CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY In 1944 the first formal definition of clinical sociology appeared in H.P. Fairchild’s Dictionary of Sociolog ...
CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY work; others are ‘‘applied’’ in that they only or primarily conduct research that is of practical interest. S ...
CLINICAL SOCIOLOGY sociologists emphasize clinical analysis. They have a solid international network and have done an excellent ...
COALITIONS Sevigny, Robert 1997 ‘‘The Clinical Approach in the Social Sciences.’’ International Sociology. 12/ 2(June):135–150. ...
COALITIONS strategic objective. The theory distinguishes be- tween zero-sum games, in which one side loses whatever the other si ...
COALITIONS expression (Kahan and Rapoport 1984; Prasnikar and Roth 1992). The explicit application of coalition analysis to real ...
COALITIONS cross-sex coalitions. The initial distribution of power between husband and wife is always transformed by the arrival ...
COALITIONS partner. A fragile peace can be maintained if A>B>C and A=B+C; the BC coalition forms as a matter of course, cr ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES Kahan, James P., and Amnon Rapoport 1984 Theories of Coalition Formation. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES to consistency theories, by making their relevant cognitions consistent. Cognitive consistency th ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES restore balance; (2) one might distort reality to perceive that the relationships are balanced (e ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES of attitude change to make the triad congruent is that much less (by the exact amount denoted in ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES it consonant with the opposing behavior or thought. Because it is often much easier to change one ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES adequate justification ($20) for doing so. They could attribute their lying to the incentive, and ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES The theory suggests, then, that aversive conse- quences are necessary for dissonance to occur. In ...
COGNITIVE CONSISTENCY THEORIES Fazio, R. H., M. P. Zanna, and J. Cooper 1977 ‘‘Disso- nance and Self-Perception: An Integrative ...
COHORT PERSPECTIVES Kruglanski, eds., The Social Psychology of Knowledge. Cambridge, Eng.: Cambridge University Press. TODD D. N ...
COHORT PERSPECTIVES 1890 1910 1930 1950 1970 1990 2010 2030 2050 20 40 60 80 100 Age Time (History) Schematic View of Cohort Per ...
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