This fall, 21 members of the Korubo tribe — who live deep in the Amazon rainforest, follow a traditional way of life, and typically shun
interactions with outsiders — made contact with settled Matis villagers in western Brazil.
Despite displacements, epidemics, and hostile
interactions with outsiders, such tribes still manage to survive.
Not exact matches
It can also be found in the wealth of specific examples chosen, particularly the descriptions of the
interactions between government departments and their advisers, the relative faith in scientific paradigms of those directly involved in a particular field, compared
with outsiders, and the importance of allowing «dissidents» to express their opinions publicly (note the recent attempts to stifle critical comment by professionals in the NHS).
The real trick of the film, though, is the way Legrand subtly shifts perspective from this
outsider point - of - view of Antoine to a more subjective one, first by focusing attention on Julien's
interactions with his father, then by letting us see him through Miriam's un-blinkered eyes.
A student of sociology would study the
interaction of the denizens of the forest
with outsiders (like ourselves).
The number of students who would be willing to do any of the following to encourage more intra-group
interaction in school: introduce themselves to someone new, sit
with someone different at lunch, help the school participate in Mix It Up at Lunch Day, choose someone they do not know for a pick - up team, dance
with someone from another group, invite «
outsiders» to a party
with their friends, or join a club of others who want to «Mix It Up.»
«It would be hard to justify ratings by
outsiders watching videotapes at a remote location who never visited the classroom and couldn't see for themselves a teacher's
interaction and relationship
with students.»
In general, children
with ASD do not have visible (physical) disabilities, and unsupportive
interactions may be especially salient for parents of these children, as
outsiders may blame the parent for the child's behaviors (Gray, 2002).