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Gender identity in the workplace --- Occupational prestige --- Sex differences
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Andrew Bell's analysis of the power of prestige in civic communities of the ancient world demonstrates the importance of crowds' aesthetic and emotional judgement upon leaders and their ambitious claims for immediate and lasting significance; and also finds consideration of this dynamic still to be valuable for modern citizens. An initial discussion of the fall of Ceausescu in 1989 prompts theoretical considerations about the inseparability of authority and its manifestation; andscrutiny of Julius Caesar's gestures towards self-definition introduces the complexity of ancient political relation
Power (Social sciences) --- Rome --- Municipal government --- Greece --- Prestige --- Prestige. --- Cities and towns --- City government --- Municipal administration --- Municipal reform --- Municipalities --- Urban politics --- Local government --- Metropolitan government --- Municipal corporations --- Empowerment (Social sciences) --- Political power --- Exchange theory (Sociology) --- Political science --- Social sciences --- Sociology --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Social psychology --- Social influence --- Government --- Power
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Bibliotheek François Vercammen
Elite (Social sciences) --- Elite (Sciences sociales) --- Greece --- Grèce --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- Oudheid --- Griekenland --- Social status --- History. --- Social life and customs. --- Grèce --- Elite (Social sciences) - Greece - History. --- Social status - Greece - History. --- Social standing --- Socio-economic status --- Socioeconomic status --- Standing, Social --- Status, Social --- Power (Social sciences) --- Prestige --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Social classes --- Social groups --- History --- Oudheid. --- Griekenland.
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We didn't always eat the way we do today, or think and feel about eating as we now do. But we can trace the roots of our own eating culture back to the culinary world of early modern Europe, which invented cutlery, haute cuisine, the weight-loss diet, and much else besides. Aguecheek's Beef, Belch's Hiccup tells the story of how early modern Europeans put food into words and words into food, and created an experience all their own. Named after characters in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, this lively study draws on sources ranging from cookbooks to comic novels, and examines both the highest ideals of culinary culture and its most grotesque, ridiculous and pathetic expressions. Robert Appelbaum paints a vivid picture of a world in which food was many things-from a symbol of prestige and sociability to a cause for religious and economic struggle-but always represented the primacy of materiality in life. Peppered with illustrations and a handful of recipes, Aguecheek's Beef, Belch's Hiccup will appeal to anyone interested in early modern literature or the history of food.
Food in literature. --- Food --- Social aspects. --- gastronomy, literature, literary, interdisciplinary, culture, cultural, food, foodways, early modern, time period, era, english, eating, culinary, cuisine, europe, cutlery, haute, weight loss, diet, dieting, twelfth night, cookbook, comics, novels, prestige, social, class, classism, economic, utopia, cannibal, missionary, rousseau, emile, crusoe, author, hamlet, shakespeare.
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Ce livre explore le mécanisme de construction du réel sur les différentes scènes de la vie : de l'imaginaire national aux légendes contemporaines ; de la vie institutionnelle à la scène politique et médiatique ; de la vie quotidienne à la pensée savante. Les ressorts de l'imaginaire se révèlent souvent identiques ; les gens dans leur vie quotidienne, les dirigeants sur la scène du pouvoir, les journalistes sur la scène médiatique et les savants dans leurs pratiques institutionnelles recourent sans cesse aux symboles et aux mythes, au rituel et au cérémonial.
History, Modern --- Social epistemology. --- Common sense. --- Mass media --- Communication --- Current events. --- Social influence. --- Social perception. --- Influence (Psychology) --- Social psychology --- Prestige --- Social pressure --- Cognition, Social --- Interpersonal perception --- Social cognition --- Interpersonal relations --- Perception --- Social cognitive theory --- Epistemology, Social --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Social role --- Knowledge, Sociology of --- Horse sense --- Judgment --- Prudence --- Reason --- Communication and culture --- Current events --- Events, Current --- Social aspects. --- Study and teaching
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Throughout the history of the Western world, science has possessed an extraordinary amount of authority and prestige. And while its pedestal has been jostled by numerous evolutions and revolutions, science has always managed to maintain its stronghold as the knowing enterprise that explains how the natural world works: we treat such legendary scientists as Galileo, Newton, Darwin, and Einstein with admiration and reverence because they offer profound and sustaining insight into the meaning of the universe. In The Intelligibility of Nature, Peter Dear considers how science as such has evolved and how it has marshaled itself to make sense of the world. His intellectual journey begins with a crucial observation: that the enterprise of science is, and has been, directed toward two distinct but frequently conflated ends-doing and knowing. The ancient Greeks developed this distinction of value between craft on the one hand and understanding on the other, and according to Dear, that distinction has survived to shape attitudes toward science ever since. Teasing out this tension between doing and knowing during key episodes in the history of science-mechanical philosophy and Newtonian gravitation, elective affinities and the chemical revolution, enlightened natural history and taxonomy, evolutionary biology, the dynamical theory of electromagnetism, and quantum theory-Dear reveals how the two principles became formalized into a single enterprise, science, that would be carried out by a new kind of person, the scientist. Finely nuanced and elegantly conceived, The Intelligibility of Nature will be essential reading for aficionados and historians of science alike.
Science --- Reasoning --- Philosophy of nature --- Methodology --- History. --- Philosophy --- natural world, science, scientist, scientific, academic, scholarly, technology, western, history, historical, authority, prestige, knowledge, galileo, newton, darwin, einstein, philosophy, philosophical, evolution, intellectual, greek, quantum theory, methodology, atoms, species, victorian, universe, origin, design, college, university, textbook.
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This is a pioneering work of American cultural history, which connects everyday attitudes and anxieties about failure to lofty ideals of individualism and salesmanship of self. Sandage's storytelling will resonate with all of us as it brings to life forgotten men and women who wrestled with The Loser--the label and the experience--in the days when American capitalism was building a nation of winners.
Social values --- Losers --- Failure (Psychology) --- Capitalism --- Identity (Psychology) --- Stigma (Social psychology) --- Social status --- History --- Social aspects --- Valeurs sociales --- Perdants --- Echec (Psychologie) --- Capitalisme --- Stigmates (Psychologie sociale) --- Histoire --- Aspect social --- Social standing --- Socio-economic status --- Socioeconomic status --- Standing, Social --- Status, Social --- Power (Social sciences) --- Prestige --- Shame --- Social psychology --- Personal identity --- Personality --- Self --- Ego (Psychology) --- Individuality --- Market economy --- Economics --- Profit --- Capital --- Losing (Psychology) --- Psychology --- Fear of failure --- Success --- Values --- United States --- 19th century --- Social values - United States - History - 19th century --- Losers - United States - History - 19th century --- Failure (Psychology) - United States - History - 19th century --- Capitalism - Social aspects - United States - History - 19th century --- Identity (Psychology) - United States - History - 19th century --- Social status - United States - History - 19th century
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Social stratification --- Great Britain --- Elite (Social sciences) --- Social status --- Merit (Ethics) --- Equality --- Elite (Sciences sociales) --- Statut social --- Mérite --- Inégalités sociales --- Congresses. --- Social aspects --- Congrès --- Aspect social --- Young, Michael Dunlop, --- Labour Party (Great Britain) --- SOCIAL STATUS -- 329.14 --- 316.34 --- BPB0701 --- #SBIB:324H30 --- Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Politieke cultuur --- 316.34 Sociale differentiatie. Sociale typologie. Sociale stratificatie --- Mérite --- Inégalités sociales --- Congrès --- Social standing --- Socio-economic status --- Socioeconomic status --- Standing, Social --- Status, Social --- Power (Social sciences) --- Prestige --- Desert (Ethics) --- Moral desert (Ethics) --- Ethics --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Elites (Social sciences) --- Leadership --- Social classes --- Social groups --- Britanskai︠a︡ rabochai︠a︡ partīi︠a︡ --- British Labour Party --- Eikoku Rōdōtō --- Labor Party (Great Britain) --- Leĭboristskai︠a︡ partii︠a︡ Anglii --- Leĭboristskai︠a︡ partii︠a︡ Velikobritanii --- LPV --- Mifleget ha-laibor (Great Britain) --- Parti travailliste britannique --- Partido Laborista (Great Britain) --- Partido Laborista Británico --- Yŏngguk Nodongdang --- 工黨 (英國) --- Labour Representation Committee (Great Britain : 1900-1906) --- Young, Michael Dunlop --- PARTI TRAVAILLISTE (GRANDE-BRETAGNE) --- Elites --- Mérite (éthique) --- Egalité --- Rise of the meritocracy --- Grande-Bretagne
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