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Deutschunterricht. --- Kommunikative Didaktik. --- Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung.

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We are partial to people with whom we share special relationships--if someone is your child, parent, or friend, you wouldn't treat them as you would a stranger. But is partiality justified, and if so, why? Partiality presents a theory of the reasons supporting special treatment within special relationships and explores the vexing problem of how we might reconcile the moral value of these relationships with competing claims of impartial morality. Simon Keller explains that in order to understand why we give special treatment to our family and friends, we need to understand how people come to matter in their own rights. Keller first presents two main accounts of partiality: the projects view, on which reasons of partiality arise from the place that people take within our lives and our commitments, and the relationships view, on which relationships themselves contain fundamental value or reason-giving force. Keller then argues that neither view is satisfactory because neither captures the experience of acting well within special relationships. Instead, Keller defends the individuals view, on which reasons of partiality arise from the value of the individuals with whom our relationships are shared. He defends this view by saying that we must accept that two people, whether friend or stranger, can have the same value, even as their value makes different demands upon people with whom they share different relationships. Keller explores the implications of this claim within a wider understanding of morality and our relationships with groups, institutions, and countries.

Begünstigung. --- Interpersonal relations --- Parteilichkeit. --- Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung. --- Philosophy. --- Human relations --- Interpersonal relationships --- Personal relations --- Relations, Interpersonal --- Relationships, Interpersonal --- Social behavior --- Social psychology --- Object relations (Psychoanalysis) --- Philosophy

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"The Palgrave Handbook of the Psychology of Sexuality and Gender gives a thorough overview of all of the normative - and many of the less common - sexualities, genders and relationship forms including: Asexuality; Bisexuality; BDSM; Gay; Heterosexuality; Kink; Lesbian; Further sexualities; Trans sexualities; Cisgender; Intersex; Further genders; Non-binary gender; Monogamies; and Open Non-Monogamies. The Handbook also considers psychological areas such as Clinical psychology; Counselling psychology; Qualitative research; Quantitative research; and Sex therapy as they relate to sexuality and gender as well as intersectional areas such as: Ageing; Ethnicity; Class; Disability; Health Psychology; and Religion. Contributions from leading scholars and practitioners in this area combine cutting edge research with considerations on both clinical practice and academic study of sexuality and gender for psychologists from student to professor; and from any discipline interested in these ubiquitous aspects of humanity."--

Gender Identity. --- Gender identity. --- Geschlechterverhältnis. --- Identité sexuelle. --- PSYCHOLOGY --- Psychologie sociale. --- Psychology, Social. --- Psychology. --- Sex (Psychology). --- Sex. --- Sexual Behavior. --- Sexuality --- Sexualität. --- Sexualité (Psychologie). --- Sexualité. --- Sexualpsychologie. --- Social psychology. --- Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung. --- sex role. --- sexuality. --- social psychology. --- Human Sexuality. --- Social Psychology.

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Literature and the war. --- Trench warfare. --- Littérature et guerre --- Guerre de tranchées --- Guerre mondiale, 1re, --- Élites --- --Intellectuels --- --Journal intime --- --Apollinaire, Guillaume, --- Barbusse, Henri, --- Bloch, Marc, --- Genevoix, Maurice, --- Duhamel, Georges, --- Werth, Léon, --- Trench warfare --- Guerre mondiale (1914-1918) --- Littérature et guerre --- Guerre de tranchées --- World history --- anno 1910-1919 --- Intellectuels --- Attitudes --- Aspect social --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Intellectuals --- Authors, French --- Social aspects --- Campaigns --- Première guerre mondiale --- Ecrivains français --- Biography. --- Campagnes et batailles --- Biographies --- Littérature et guerre. --- Authors, French. --- Intellectuals. --- Intellektueller. --- Intrenchments. --- Klassengesellschaft. --- Military campaigns. --- Schützengraben. --- Social aspects. --- Weltkrieg --- Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung. --- 1900 - 1999. --- France. --- Frankreich. --- Guerre mondiale, 1re, 1914-1918 --- Journal intime --- World War, 1914-1918 - Social aspects - France --- Intellectuals - France - Biography --- Authors, French - 20th century - Biography --- World War, 1914-1918 - Trench warfare --- World War, 1914-1918 - Campaigns - France --- Apollinaire, Guillaume, 1880-1918 --- Barbusse, Henri, 1873-1935 --- Bloch, Marc, 1886-1944 --- Genevoix, Maurice, 1890-1980 --- Duhamel, Georges, 1884-1966 --- Werth, Léon, 1876-1955

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Preeminent author and researcher Sherry Turkle has been studying digital culture for over thirty years. Long an enthusiast for its possibilities, here she investigates a troubling consequence: at work, at home, in politics, and in love, we find ways around conversation, tempted by the possibilities of a text or an email in which we don't have to look, listen, or reveal ourselves. We develop a taste for what mere connection offers. The dinner table falls silent as children compete with phones for their parents' attention. Friends learn strategies to keep conversations going when only a few people are looking up from their phones. At work, we retreat to our screens although it is conversation at the water cooler that increases not only productivity but commitment to work. Online, we only want to share opinions that our followers will agree with - a politics that shies away from the real conflicts and solutions of the public square. The case for conversation begins with the necessary conversations of solitude and self-reflection. They are endangered: these days, always connected, we see loneliness as a problem that technology should solve. Afraid of being alone, we rely on other people to give us a sense of ourselves, and our capacity for empathy and relationship suffers. We see the costs of the flight from conversation everywhere: conversation is the cornerstone for democracy and in business it is good for the bottom line. In the private sphere, it builds empathy, friendship, love, learning, and productivity. But there is good news: we are resilient. Conversation cures. Based on five years of research and interviews in homes, schools, and the workplace, Turkle argues that we have come to a better understanding of where our technology can and cannot take us and that the time is right to reclaim conversation. The most human--and humanizing--thing that we do. The virtues of person-to-person conversation are timeless, and our most basic technology, talk, responds to our modern challenges. We have everything we need to start, we have each other.

Mass communications --- Sociology of culture --- Cell phones and teenagers. --- Internet addiction. --- Internet and teenagers. --- Neue Medien. --- Zwischenmenschliche Beziehung. --- Internet et adolescents --- Cyberdépendance --- Médias numériques --- Internet and teenagers --- Cell phones and teenagers --- Internet addiction --- Téléphones cellulaires et adolescents --- Téléphones cellulaires et adolescents --- Cyberdépendance --- Conversation --- Communication --- Online social networks --- Social interaction --- Digital media --- Technological innovations --- Social aspects --- Conversation. --- Online social networks. --- Social interaction. --- Technologies de l'information et de la communication --- Réseautage personnel (Informatique) --- Interaction sociale --- Médias numériques --- Technological innovations. --- Social aspects. --- Aspect social --- #SBIB:309H103 --- #SBIB:309H504 --- #SBIB:309H505 --- Communication Programs --- Communications Personnel --- Misinformation --- Personal Communication --- Communication Program --- Communication, Personal --- Personnel, Communications --- Program, Communication --- Programs, Communication --- Addiction, Internet --- Addiction to the Internet --- Addictive use of the Internet --- Compulsive Internet use --- Compulsive behavior --- Cellular telephones and teenagers --- Teenagers and cell phones --- Teenagers --- Teenagers and the Internet --- Human interaction --- Interaction, Social --- Symbolic interaction --- Exchange theory (Sociology) --- Psychology --- Social psychology --- Electronic social networks --- Social networking Web sites --- Virtual communities --- Social media --- Social networks --- Sociotechnical systems --- Web sites --- Talking --- Colloquial language --- Etiquette --- Oral communication --- technological innovations --- Mediatechnologie / ICT / digitale media: sociale en culturele aspecten --- Code en boodschap: sociologische, antropologische benadering --- Code en boodschap: psychologische, psycho-analytische benadering --- Social Communication --- Communication, Social --- Communications, Social --- Social Communications --- Digitalisering --- ICT --- Communicatie --- Psychologie --- Maatschappij --- Communities, Online (Online social networks) --- Communities, Virtual (Online social networks) --- Online communities (Online social networks) --- Communication - Technological innovations --- Digital media - Social aspects