Sentences with phrase «social scientists see»

Social scientists see this as a perfect case of the «paradox of choice,» when increasing options decreases satisfaction.

For a recent example of narrative method employed by a social Scientist see Robert N. Bellah et al., Habits of the Heart: Individualism and Commitment in American Life (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1985).

Not exact matches

The social significance of Christian anti-Judaism in the United States has been well established by contemporary social scientists (see CBAS and WS).

They themselves are usually future - oriented — a tendency evidenced in the futurism fad among today's social scientists, and the ahistorical approach if not downright antihistoricism seen in many aspects of social science.

Her Ph.D. was not in science, but she ensures that her scientist partner sees political and social contexts for the science.

Dr Fergal Monaghan, a data scientist at Adoreboard who led the study we referred to earlier (see 18:48 BST post), says social media played a critical role during the election.

[BOX 6] Board of Directors, Old Photographs of Board of Directors meeting, April 1982 Behavioral Sciences, 1958 Bicentennial, 1972 - 1976 Biological Warfare, 1976 - 1977 Blacklisting (Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare) Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1963 - 1972 Civil Defense, 1951 - 1952 Civil Liberties, (See Security; Condon, E.U.), 1952, 1973 Civil Liberties (See Security; Condon, E.U.), 1947 - 1951 Civil Liberties (Report of the Special Committee on the Civil Liberties of Scientist AAAS Executive Committee), 1948 Computer, 1972 - 1983 Condon, E.U. (See Meyerhoff), 1948 - 1951 DNA, 1977 Fluoridation, 1954 - 1984 Government Relations, 1955 - 1978 Import Duties - Scientific Equipment, 1955 - 1959 Resolutions (Correspondence), 1952 - 1974 Security (AAAS Membership), 1954 Security Regulations - Oppenheimer, Midway 9 - 9604 and 2 - 4602 Social Sciences, 1981 - 1982 Society for Social Responsibility in Science, 1960 SST - Concorde AAAS Donations, 1982 - 1983 Complaints - re: membership or subscriptions Dues, 1967 - 1975 Election of Fellows, 1975 - 1982 Insurance, 1960 - 1985 Membership (AAAS Life), 1967 - 1982 Retirement Plan (AAAS), 1950 - 1976 Correspondence with Section Officers, 1976 - 1977 Section W Stamps, 1961 - 1983

[BOX 1] Committee on Meeting Sites, 1959 - 1961 Committee on AAAS Meetings Files: II, 1959 - 1969 Committee on AAAS Meetings Files: I, 1970 - 1974 AAAS Annual Meeting also see Communications, 1961 - 1970 also see Communications, 1971 - 1984 Past I, 1970 - 1973 Past II, 1973 - 1978 Security / Scientists and Engineerings for Social and Political Action, 1970 - 1974 Mexico City Meeting, 1972 - 1975 Mexico City Meeting Files I, 1973 Mexico City Meeting Files II, 1973 AAAS Annual Meeting Houston, 1979 San Francisco, 1980 Toronto, 1981 Arctic Division Programs, 1950 - 1976 Files II, 1951 - 1965 Files I, 1965 - 1979

Couple the stressors with limited social support — most women scientists have few such resources — and the imposter phenomenon, and it's easy to see why academic women often are an unhealthy lot.

In 1975, O'Neill spearheaded a ten - week - long study at NASA Ames Research Center in Mountain View, California, working with engineers, social scientists, and other researchers, as well as architects, to see whether such structures were feasible.

I'd also like to see a commitment from governments to support research across the disciplines, and from researchers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to stand up for social scientists and humanities scholars who find themselves under attack in the media or through reductions in research funding.

«We are delighted that the Administration has seen fit to keep a distinguished social scientist and public servant in the top leadership of the world's premier basic research agency,» says Howard Silver, executive director of the Consortium of Social Science Associations in Washington, D.C. «We look forward to continuing to work with her in ensuring NSF's support for all the sciences in its research and education programs.&social scientist and public servant in the top leadership of the world's premier basic research agency,» says Howard Silver, executive director of the Consortium of Social Science Associations in Washington, D.C. «We look forward to continuing to work with her in ensuring NSF's support for all the sciences in its research and education programs.&Social Science Associations in Washington, D.C. «We look forward to continuing to work with her in ensuring NSF's support for all the sciences in its research and education programs.»

Although I am annoyed that the majority of the posts seem to celebrate a very narrow representation of femininity, my real bitterness comes from the systemic challenges that these posts are working to address, and from seeing so many young female scientists compelled to turn to their personal social media pages to try to correct the system's failures.

«We don't think every [baby boomer] needs to run out and see their primary care provider and get tested immediately, but they shouldn't put this off for years either,» says CDC's Bryce Smith, a social scientist who is the lead author of the recommendations published in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.

«This is the first biological evidence I've seen that cocaine abuse may have an aging effect on the brain,» says social scientist Caryl Beynon of Liverpool John Moores University in the United Kingdom.

This movie takes a look at the life and work of social scientist Stanley Milgram (Peter Sarsgaard), who, at one point, can be seen walking down a hallway trailed by an elephant.

This situation has been explored more recently by other social scientists, who have found that it can lead to social norms under which «nerds» are harassed and studious students of color are accused by their peers of «acting white» (see ««Acting White,»» features, Winter 2006).

The Fabians and the social scientists, writers and teachers saw, in a way earlier generations had not, that children were people, with identities and desires and intelligences.

We're entering a new period in science, in which the rewards will come less from the breakthrough investigations of individual scientists than from fitting together the pieces of research to see what it all means... Social and biological insights are leaping together, part of a large and complex jigsaw puzzle to which the contributions of many sciences are essential.

If you compare the way social scientists study cultures — their writing and compiling of data and the creation of often difficult documentation that is great for research but not terribly accessible to the cultures they are studying — one can see the difference.

You'll see a group of us (engineers, architects, geographers, and social scientists did a rough calculation of the number of school children exposed in the countries with the greatest number of earthquake deaths in the 20th century.

Until the physical scientists who produce climate models take some lessons from the social scientists who study psychology, political science and the art of persuation, then we are going to see no progress..

What I would like to see is not enghineering solutions for transitioning ton renewable energy, I would like to see input from the social scientists as to how to frame the transition in a way that the population will embrace it, not oppose it.

I have also worked closely with other social scientists at NCAR [see for instance a book I put together for the Global Change Instruction Program: Effects of Changing Climate on Weather and Human Activities].

I'll also quote some social scientists who specialize in environmental risk and response who see little hope that heat waves will be the element that prompts citizens to support a strong climate bill or change behaviors in ways that cut combustion of fossil fuels.

The problem I see (as a communications scholar and a social scientist) is two-fold.

Here's why I see no social or political tipping point: Behind the ups and downs tracked by Gallup, Pew, The Times and others, there's been little evidence of a shift in what political and socials scientists call «issue salience» for global warming — making it the kind of problem citizens bring to the voting booth.

Social scientists were unable to see a problem, are going to try to fix one for all the kids now.

The word «belief» as used here should not be seen as «religious belief», but rather as a technical term used by philosophers, psychologists, and social scientists.

What I would like to see is some studies related to the psychology and social psychology of scientific belief by scientists.

This may in part be due to the fact that action on climate change is widely seen as a progressive goal, says Hulme, and being a generally progressive sort of bunch, social scientists might be reticent to impede proceedings, or to be seen to give succour to right - wing «denialists».

By contrast, there is no way for a trier of fact to verify the opinion of a social scientist that «street - based venues hold the greatest risk to safety» for prostitutes (see Bedford v. Canada, 2010 ONSC 4264 (CanLII) para. 316.)

Some social scientists may see limitations in these data, as these social programs are not specifically designed to affect outcomes for children therefore the exact mechanisms of any observed change are unclear [23].

I think we need to keep trying our best, as social scientists, to make sure people can accurately see how various romantic patterns can bend the whole curve of their future possibilities in life.

«They don't see a shared responsibility approach to be in the child's best interest,» but according to leading psychologists and social scientists Robert Bouserman, William Fabricius and Kruk himself, meaningful contact and meaningful relationships with both parents are definitely in the best interests of children.