Sentences with phrase «social markers of»

«Through my painting and digital ink artworks I am interested in examining our relationship to the «things we carry» — the physical, psychological, and social markers of of who we are,» says Laughlin.

Not exact matches

«The researchers found that «musical reactivity is causally related to... basic social motivations» and that «reactivity to music is related to markers of successful group living.»

To make sense of this, it's important for designers of those solutions to know how to take human interactions (emails, chats, phone calls, social media threads) and tag them, by identifying emotion and sentiment, and other markers so the computer «understands» humans better.

This suggests that some teens are consciously seeking out the cyber-bullied-victim role because it confers social benefits and can be a marker of status.

The state's propensity to assign individuals identities through voter registration lists and social security numbers or more generally to reinforce conceptions of individual rights serves as an example; the roles of educational systems (through individualized test scores) and professional careers (organized around cumulative skills attached to the individual's biography) provide further examples.7 This work is important because it shows the dependence of self - constructs on markers in the culture at large: the self is understood not only in terms of internal development but also as a product of external reinforcement.

«But modern America is a place of extremes, and what you eat for dinner has become the definitive marker of social status; as the distance between rich and poor continues to grow, the freshest, most nutritious foods have become luxury goods that only some can afford.»

Household income has been shown to interact with child growth in Brazil.21 A US study of diarrhoeal disease found no interaction between breast feeding and household income.8 Household income, like social class, may not be a good marker of transmission risk.

However, he also suggested there was a case for introducing some kind of social marker that young people, particularly those who leave school at 16, could use to prove they understood their role in society.

Second, derivative markers are much more risky than the current fiscal profile of the Social Security fund.

Additional risk was associated with being Indigenous and with markers of social disadvantage such as low socioeconomic status.

Previous research has found that the earliest markers of autism; such as reduced social interest or difficulties with attention and disengagement may be present around the end of a child's first year of life.

And in this group of mums, moderate alcohol intake was a marker for social advantage, which may itself be the key factor in better balance, possibly overriding subtle harmful effects of moderate alcohol use, say the authors.

This led the team to hypothesize that a large fraction of their newly disovered epigenetic markers of ethnicity likely reflect biological signatures of environmental, social, or cultural differences between ethnic subgroups.

The inability of the brain to adjust the size of eye movement may not only be a marker for cerebellum dysfunction, but it may also help explain the communication and social interaction deficits that many individuals with ASD experience.

If clinicians can identify this sort of marker for autism in a young infant, interventions may be better able to keep the child's social development on track.

Research interests: Social context and human population health; genetic and epigenetic markers of mental illness; gene X social environment interacSocial context and human population health; genetic and epigenetic markers of mental illness; gene X social environment interacsocial environment interactions.

The social media giant has discovered this type of data is far more reliable than other markers, including status updates or high levels of interaction among users.

Maths teachers were telling me that they had been made to feel unwelcome, like they didn't fit in, that they weren't part of our community — simply because of the way they looked or spoke or other social identity markers.

Research indicates that a gap in language, gesturing, and other developmental markers begins to open by age 2, Ferguson says — even though there are virtually no racial or social class differences in the mental abilities of infants before age 1.

In Marathi medium schools, sanctioned use of the regional language results in the language having high social capital though in English medium schools Marathi is used as an identity marker and as a socializing tool with negative connotations.

In a country where cultural competency and high academic performance are markers of success, and schools are the mediums through which American children are socialized into their role as citizen, unequal education through racial segregation maintains a racial and social hierarchy.

Another study concluded that «vicious dog ownership may be a simple marker of broader social deviance.»

Every ecosystem has its own, unique set of social markers - nouns that serve as social shorthand, stuff you use to let other people know ASAP that you know what you're talking about, that you are a fellow «citizen» in a certain space.

Increasingly I've been using a term, «Social Marker» to describe a certain type of Social Object.

Social Markers are a prime form of social shorthand, that people use to STAKE OUT the ecosystem they're occuSocial Markers are a prime form of social shorthand, that people use to STAKE OUT the ecosystem they're occusocial shorthand, that people use to STAKE OUT the ecosystem they're occupying.

The images are all precisely dated, and track in and out of the political and social changes of the time, referencing the war in Afghanistan, the rise and fall of New Labour, Section 28, ASBOS, as well as more oblique, personal, cultural and seasonal markers.

The pavilions draw attention to buildings as instruments of expression, psychological strongholds, markers of social change and prisms through which we view others and ourselves.

What are the limits and promise of photography now — as a tool for social discourse, marker of memory, and arbitrator of meaning?

The pavilions draw attention to building s as instruments of expression, psychological strongholds, markers of social change and prisms through which we view others and ourselves.

Her current book project provisionally titled, Pattern Recognition: Durational Conditions of Contemporary Art asks what happens when the processes of standardization, modularization and the clustering effects of digital culture, which have come to condition viewers» expectations for time - based media art, are not considered as neutral technologies, but as powerful social markers.

A while ago, I talked about «Social Markers», a form of «Social Object» that places you in context within a group.

From the «Social Marker» blog post: When I visit San Francisco I am always surprised how often the name of my friend, Robert Scoble comes...

Like my peers, I too can appreciate and afford the likes of Hirst, or Warhol, or Johns, Rauschenberg, Matisse, Picasso etc etc.» «Art as Social Marker».

The mass - produced art his mother purchased but never removed from its corrugated cardboard protectors, for instance, appear in Aranda's work as subtle markers of social aspiration and personal economies of value.

These imprints exist as tangible markers of social evolution and political strivings.

Works in the exhibition reference the film essays of Chris Marker, thematising political and social transformations accompanying imagined and real globalization.

Toyin Ojih Odutola's portraits drawn in ballpoint pen, charcoal, pastel, pencil, and marker examine identity, race, and social concepts of skin color in American society.

The bearded male «Herma» busts pay homage to ancient Greek land - markers of the same name, and also invoke current political and social conflicts over power and ownership.

Sarah Charlesworth's recontextualized newspapers, a comparison of The Family of Man by Edward Steichen and Steve McQueen, typologies by the Bechers, Karl Blossfeldt, Dan Graham, and others, the photographic archive as a tool of social control, series - based portraiture by artists August Sander, VALIE EXPORT, Claude Cahun, Bea Nettles, Annette Messager, and Sophie Calle, the passage of space and time in works by Ed Ruscha, Duane Michals, Minor White, William Christenberry, and Atta Kim, photographic documention of artistic process, observation and experimentation, the photobook as a traveling idea, the slide show as performed sequence, Eadweard Muybridge and the illusion of motion, sequential narrative in works by Jan Groover, Eleanor Antin, and Chris Marker, compressing time in video works by Andy Warhol and Paul Pfeiffer, and more...

Answer: No, «Sharpie parties» are a new kind of crime where «revelers armed with «Sharpie» magic markers» are «lured by social media invitations to wreak havoc on foreclosed homes» with those Sharpies.

That's because a key marker of this disorder is «failure to conform to social norms with respect to lawful behaviors....»

This failure to recognise extreme child welfare interventions as markers of social inequalities (and which may sometimes compound social inequalities) is not helped when the Secretary of State, Michael Gove, equates social workers «understanding of the impact of social inequalities with robbing «families of a proper sense of responsibility,....

Collectivism, individualism and genetic markers of social sensitivity, Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, Volume 5, Issue 2 - 3, 1 June 2010, Pages 203 — 211, https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/social sensitivity, Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, Volume 5, Issue 2 - 3, 1 June 2010, Pages 203 — 211, https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, Volume 5, Issue 2 - 3, 1 June 2010, Pages 203 — 211, https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsq059

If avoidant personality traits in social phobia are a marker of a broader and more refractory disorder, it would be unsurprising that comorbid avoidant personality disorder predicted reduced remission in social phobia.

After controlling for these established risk factors, children growing up in socioeconomically disadvantaged families (low SES: RR, 2.11; 95 % CI, 1.20 - 3.70) and children who were socially isolated (very high social isolation: 1.96; 1.21 - 3.17) were both at greater risk of metabolic risk marker clustering at age 32 years.

Emotion Processing and Social Competence in Head Start Children Examines how young children process emotion in challenging situations, along with physiologic markers thought to be indicative of emotional response.

Unlike family instability and dysfunction, which fall under the jurisdiction of child welfare agencies, LD can be identified and addressed within the school system and may serve as an early marker of social and developmental risk.

The Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Study looked at over 17000 middle class, middle - aged Americans (average age in the 50s) and found dose - dependent associations between the number of adverse childhood experiences (see Table 1) and a wide array of outcomes, including markers for social functioning, sexual health, mental health, risk factors for common diseases, and prevalent diseases (see Table 2).4, 6 The retrospective ACE Study and several smaller but prospective studies indicate that adverse experiences in childhood influence behavior, mental wellness, and physical health decades later.1, 2,5,10

Elsewhere I have argued that emotional development should be considered from a bio-ecological framework that regards human beings as dynamic systems embedded within a community context.2 Table 1 summarizes noteworthy descriptive markers of emotional development in relation to social interaction.

The first 5 years of life are critical for the development of language and cognitive skills.1 By kindergarten entry, steep social gradients in reading and math ability, with successively poorer outcomes for children in families of lower social class, are already apparent.2 — 4 Early cognitive ability is, in turn, predictive of later school performance, educational attainment, and health in adulthood5 — 7 and may serve as a marker for the quality of early brain development and a mechanism for the transmission of future health inequalities.8 Early life represents a time period of most equality and yet, beginning with in utero conditions and extending through early childhood, a wide range of socially stratified risk and protective factors may begin to place children on different trajectories of cognitive development.9, 10