Search results for "social recognition"

showing 10 items of 12 documents

The need to grow, learn and develop – how does management affect motivation for professional development?

2018

This article argues that knowledge management and social recognition is important for organisational learning and professional self-esteem in academic libraries. An anonymous survey was issued in 2016 to investigate how library staff’s self-esteem is affected by how they experience their management’s view and overview of their knowledge. The need for what Axel Honneth refers to as social recognition will also be discussed as an important part of how professional self-esteem and work satisfaction is experienced and further how this affects motivation to participate in professional development.

Academic librariesComputingMilieux_THECOMPUTINGPROFESSIONbusiness.industry05 social sciencesProfessional developmentAcademic libraries knowledge management social recognitionLibrary and Information SciencesPublic relationsknowledge managementAffect (psychology)Social recognitionPeer reviewBibliography. Library science. Information resources0502 economics and businessJob satisfaction0509 other social sciencessocial recognition050904 information & library sciencesbusinessPsychology050203 business & managementZLiber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
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Sporting habits of urban runners: Classification according to their motivation

2019

This study analyses the sporting habits of runners participating in short-distance urban running events to identify groups with different motivations towards the practice of endurance running and participation in urban running events. A sample consisting of 937 participants in the Valencia running circuit was interviewed using a questionnaire consisting of a scale of 22 items to analyse their motives for participating in popular races. An exploratory and confirmatory factorial analysis was carried out to check the validity of the instrument, and the analysis identified the following four factors into which the indicators were grouped: psychological and physical motives (3 items), social mot…

AdultMaleTypologyUrban PopulationHealth Toxicology and MutagenesisApplied psychologySample (statistics)ArticleRunningHabits03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinemotivesurban runnersSurveys and Questionnairescitizens’ sports habitsHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciences030212 general & internal medicineclustersrunnersEsportsMotivation05 social sciencesPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthMiddle AgedSocial recognition050106 general psychology & cognitive sciencesAnnual incomeCorredors (Esports)Scale (social sciences)FemaleFactorial analysistypologysportsPsychology
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Recognition in multicultural societies. Intergroup relations as second-order recognition

2015

Since the 1990s, the notion of social recognition has developed into a key concept for sociological theory. Recognition theory seems especially promising as a means of understanding intercultural conflicts, as the sociology of intercultural relations often addresses claims of recognition of a specific identity that is different from that of the main society. The aim of this article is to show that recognition theory can be used as a key concept in examining group inclusion in multicultural societies. Nevertheless, the existing theoretical approaches to recognition are insufficient for that purpose. Therefore, I develop my own approach to the recognition of minority groups as second-order re…

Conflictos socialesSociological theoryInclusion (disability rights)media_common.quotation_subjectlcsh:HM401-1281General Social SciencesIdentity (social science)Social recognitionMulticulturalismSocial conflictsEpistemologyReconocimientoRecognitionMulticulturalismolcsh:Sociology (General)Axel HonnethIntercultural relationsOrder (exchange)MulticulturalismSociologySocial psychologymedia_commonRevista Internacional de Sociología
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La honte d’exister

2013

RésuméÀ la différence de la honte sociale, la honte ontologique se distingue nettement de la culpabilité. La culpabilité a trait à ce que l’on fait (ou ce que l’on est supposé avoir fait), tandis que la honte ontologique se rapporte à ce que l’on est (ou à ce que l’on se sent être). Cette honte se manifeste sous diverses formes : échecs involontairement entretenus, agressivité, déni. La honte ontologique est fréquemment liée au handicap en raison de ce qu’il représente pour soi (ne plus être soi après l’accident), pour sa famille (la venue d’un enfant qui a un handicap de naissance). Mais la honte d’exister n’est pas réservée aux personnes qui ont un handicap, de même qu’il n’est pas obliga…

DisabilityHealth (social science)Health PolicyPhilosophyPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthHandicapShameCulpabilitéSocial recognitionHealth(social science)Psychiatry and Mental healthHonteGuiltSocial recognitionOrthopedics and Sports MedicineHumanitiesReconnaissanceAlter
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Entrevista semiestructurada para la exploración de la violencia sexual sobre las mujeres en la relación de la pareja (EVS)

2016

La violencia sexual en el ámbito de la relación de pareja es un problema grave experimentado por un alto número de mujeres. Sin embargo, es difícil su detección por la ausencia de reconocimiento social. Este tipo de violencia con frecuencia se da ligado a otras formas de maltrato, no obstante observamos que diferentes protocolos de entrevista publicados para explorarla, no la evalúan o lo hacen de forma superficial. Esto se suma al hecho de que algunas de las mujeres que lo sufren no son conscientes del maltrato, ni de la gravedad e impacto real que tiene sobre ellas. Por todo ello, nuestro objetivo es proponer una herramienta de recogida de información sobre la violencia sexual en la parej…

Intimate partner sexual violenceIntimate partnerSexual violenceDetección y exploración de la violencia sexualDetection and exploration of sexual violenceContext (language use)Violencia de géneroGender violenceViolence against womenSocial recognitionViolencia sexual en la parejaSemistructured interviewViolencia contra las mujeresPsicología Evolutiva y de la EducaciónEntrevista semiestructuradaProfessional literatureSociologySocial psychology
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Gender differences in motivation and barriers for the practice of physical exercise in adolescence

2019

A total of 852 adolescents between 12 and 17 years of age were evaluated (M = 14.86, SD = 1.67), randomly selected among a population of secondary school and Baccalaureate students. We applied an &ldquo

MaleAdolescentHealth Toxicology and Mutagenesismedia_common.quotation_subjectbarrierscorrelation analysisPopulationeducationlcsh:MedicinePhysical exercise030204 cardiovascular system & hematologySociodemographic data6102 Psicología del Niño y del AdolescenteArticleCompetition (economics)03 medical and health sciencesSex Factors0302 clinical medicinemotivationphysical exerciseSurveys and QuestionnairesHumans030212 general & internal medicineChildStudentseducationExercisemedia_commoneducation.field_of_studySchoolsLazinesslcsh:RPublic Health Environmental and Occupational HealthSocial recognition3212 Salud PublicaAdolescent BehaviorCorrelation analysisFemaleadolescencePsychologyClinical psychology
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Age as a determining variable in the practice or abandonment of physical exercise among young people

2021

Background Numerous studies have reported a gradual decline in the practice of physical exercise with age, confirming high dropout rates in the adolescent period. The aim of this study was to investigate the motivation or barriers that lead to greater or lesser adherence to physical exercise among children and adolescents. Methods In this study, 1,081 individuals volunteered to participate [239 children (age: 10.89 ± .66 years) and 842 adolescents (age: 14.9 ± 1.75 years)]. For this purpose, we used the Self-Report on Motivation for Exercising (AMPEF) and Self-Report on Barriers to Exercising (ABPEF) questionnaires. Results The most significant motivational factors in the practice of physi…

MaleGerontologyCritical Care and Emergency MedicinePhysiologySocial SciencesAdolescentsFamilies0302 clinical medicineSociologySurveys and QuestionnairesMedicine and Health SciencesPsychologyMedicinePublic and Occupational Health030212 general & internal medicineChildChildrenFatigueSchoolsMultidisciplinaryQRSports SciencePhysiological ParametersAbandonment (emotional)MedicineAnxietyFemalemedicine.symptomResearch ArticleAdolescentSciencePhysical activityPhysical exerciseBody weightEducation03 medical and health sciencesSigns and SymptomsIntervention (counseling)HumansSports and Exercise MedicineExerciseMotivationBehaviorbusiness.industryBody WeightCognitive PsychologyBiology and Life SciencesPhysical Activity030229 sport sciencesSocial recognitionPhysical FitnessAge GroupsPeople and PlacesCognitive SciencePopulation GroupingsClinical MedicinebusinessNeurosciencePLOS ONE
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Predicting and Measuring Decision Rules for Social Recognition in a Neotropical Frog.

2022

AbstractMany animals use signals, such as vocalizations, to recognize familiar individuals. However, animals risk making recognition mistakes because the signal properties of different individuals often overlap due to within-individual variation in signal production. To understand the relationship between signal variation and decision rules for social recognition, we studied male golden rocket frogs, which recognize the calls of territory neighbors and respond less aggressively to a neighbor’s calls than to the calls of strangers. We quantified patterns of individual variation in acoustic properties of calls and predicted optimal discrimination thresholds using a signal detection theory mod…

MaleSignal variationComputer scienceSpeech recognitionRecognition PsychologyDecision ruleSignalSocial recognitionAggressionVariation (linguistics)Signal productionAnimalsDetection theoryAnuraVocalization AnimalTerritorialityEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSocial categoryThe American naturalist
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The Legend of Excellent Businessman. A Neuroethical Perspective

2019

If the question about the causes of the crises has generated a good deal of literature in Spain, the key issue in recent times has been how to create that tangible and intangible wealth that only companies can give. One of the proposals that specialists agree upon is to revitalise the business entrepreneurial spirit, presenting the entrepreneurs’ way of life as an attractive option, due to the good they produce and the social recognition they enjoy. Accepting the suggestions of the so-called “narrative turn”, the article analyses the virtualities of business narratives in order to enhance the role of entrepreneurs. To this end, the article aims to cover three stages: (1) narratives are nece…

business.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectPerspective (graphical)Public relationsLegendSocial recognitionOrder (business)Entrepreneurial spiritNarrativeMeaning (existential)SociologyForm of the Goodbusinessmedia_common
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Social mirrors. Tove Jansson’sInvisibleChildand the importance of being seen

2016

ABSTRACTThis article examines the experience of being seen and analyzes its central role in the formation of a coherent sense of self. Tove Jansson’s short story from 1962, ‘The Invisible Child’, serves as the red thread of the article, and the story is analyzed in the light of Donald Winnicott’s work on social mirroring. The analysis is enriched by the psychoanalytic insights of Veikko Tahka and Heinz Kohut, and complemented by Axel Honneth’s philosophical elaborations as well as by recent developmental findings as presented by Vasudevi Reddy. The article is divided into an introduction and three sections. After summarizing Jansson’s story in the introduction, the first section elaborates …

mirror-functionSubjectivityMoominPsychoanalysisInvisibilityPsychology of selfta6122Analogy050108 psychoanalysis0603 philosophy ethics and religionWinnicottsubjectivity0501 psychology and cognitive sciencessocial recognitionPsychoanalytic theoryta611ta515JanssonPhilosophyaggression05 social sciencessense of selfinvisibilityvisibilityTove06 humanities and the artsSocial recognitionDonaldPsychiatry and Mental healthClinical PsychologySocial invisibility060302 philosophyspontaneityMirroringThe Scandinavian Psychoanalytic Review
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