Human Behavior in the Social Environment: A Social Systems ApproachAldine Transaction, 1990 - 283 pagine Since publication of the first edition of Human Behavior in the Social Environment in 1974, over 120,000 students have successfully used this classic text, which takes a social systems approach to human behavioraan approach that perceives connections between fields of practice, between methods, and across professional disciplines and bodies of theory. Completely revised and updated, this fifth edition reflects awareness of the role of varied cultural and ethnic features within the social environment, and recognizes the importance of the lengthened lifecycle. |
Dall'interno del libro
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Pagina 52
... territory . Some authors deal with territory as primarily spatial ( Ardrey , 1966 ; Hall , 1969 ) , while others stress the inter- actional aspects ( Lyman and Scott , 1967 ) . The definition of spatial and interactional territories is ...
... territory . Some authors deal with territory as primarily spatial ( Ardrey , 1966 ; Hall , 1969 ) , while others stress the inter- actional aspects ( Lyman and Scott , 1967 ) . The definition of spatial and interactional territories is ...
Pagina 174
... territory has both a spatial and behavioral dimension . The concept of home terri- tory is notably descriptive of family territory since the occupants have a profound sense of “ place ” and belongingness ( Lyman and Scott , 1967 ) . The ...
... territory has both a spatial and behavioral dimension . The concept of home terri- tory is notably descriptive of family territory since the occupants have a profound sense of “ place ” and belongingness ( Lyman and Scott , 1967 ) . The ...
Pagina 175
... territory . This territory is signified by the house or apart- ment number ; it may be further marked by posts , fences , and hedges . The family territory may encompass a village , town , or neighborhood . " In ancient imagery , the ...
... territory . This territory is signified by the house or apart- ment number ; it may be further marked by posts , fences , and hedges . The family territory may encompass a village , town , or neighborhood . " In ancient imagery , the ...
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Human Behavior in the Social Environment: A Social Systems Approach Ralph E. Anderson,Irl E. Carter Visualizzazione estratti - 1990 |
Parole e frasi comuni
achieve activities adaptation adolescence adult aspects autonomy B. F. Skinner become boundaries bureaucratic Chapter characteristics child cities complex components concept conflict crisis culture cycle decisions defined definition described differentiation discussion energy entropy environment Erikson Etzioni example expressed external family system feedback feelings formal functions goals hierarchy holon Homeostasis human system ideas identity important individual industrial institutions integration interac interaction internal leadership major Malcolm X means ment morphogenesis needs negentropy nonplace communities norms nuclear family occur one's orga organization organizational parents person Piaget Popenoe primary problem professional refers relationships responsibility role sense social control social networks social systems society specific stage status steady structuralist structure subsystems suprasystem survival symbolic SYNTROPY systems approach systems theory systems thinking task territory theorists theory tion total institution ture Twelve Angry Men United values Washington Monthly workers York youth