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Internet --- Social aspects --- Internet. --- Social aspects. --- Internet - Social aspects
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Management --- Marketing --- Marketing. --- Social aspects --- Social aspects.
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Management --- Marketing --- Marketing. --- Social aspects --- Social aspects.
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« La façon dont les hommes conçoivent la satisfaction de leurs besoins alimentaires ne saurait se réduire à de strictes logiques utilitaires ou technologiques. L'alimentation a une fonction structurante de l'organisation sociale d'un groupe humain. Qu'il s'agisse des activités de production, de distribution, de préparation, de consommation, elle est un objet crucial du savoir socio-anthropologique. » La gastronomie, grand marqueur de l'identité française, est un événement socio-historique qui a fait l'objet de trop peu de travaux sociologiques. Son extrême complexité et les fonctions sociales qu'elle assure constituent, tant qu'elles n'auront pas été élucidées, des obstacles centraux au déploiement de la pensée sociologique sur l'alimentation. Fort de ce constat, Jean-Pierre Poulain montre que le concept d'espace social alimentaire permet de penser l'alimentation comme un facteur structurant d'une organisation sociale et plaide pour faire de l'originalité de la connexion bio-anthropologique d'un groupe humain à son milieu l'objet de la socio-anthropologie de l'alimentation. Que deviennent nos modèles alimentaires ? Quels sont les effets de la transformation de l'organisation de la vie quotidienne sur les manières de manger ? Que recouvre ce sentiment de crise, de risque exacerbé dans l'alimentation moderne ? Quels sont les impacts de la mondialisation ? L'auteur dresse l'inventaire des apports des sciences sociales à la compréhension des « mangeurs modernes ».
Food habits --- Food --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects.
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Imperial Debris redirects scholarly focus away from ruins as evidence of the past to ""ruination"" as the processes through which imperial power occupies the environment, and bodies and minds, in the present.
Postcolonialism -- Social aspects. --- Postcolonialism. --- Postcolonialism --- Social aspects
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This is a major new statement on the role of journalism in democracy from one of media and communication's leading thinkers. Denis McQuail leads the reader through a systematic exploration of how and why journalism and society have become so inextricably entwined and - as importantly - what this relationship should be like. It is a strong re-statement of the fundamental values that journalism aspires to.--
Journalism --- Mass media --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects.
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Annotation The environment around us is becoming smarter Soon there will be a camera in nearly every streetlight to do better occupancy sensing, and ultimately a camera in every light fixture And modern automatic flush toilets, faucets, and sensor operated showers are starting to use more sophisticated camera based computer vision technologies In a world of smart things like smart lights, smart toilets, smart grids, smart meters, smart roads, and the like, what happens when you have smart people (i e put sensors on people)? What do we make of the growing numbers of businesses like department stores and restaurants that prohibit cameras, yet display QR codes that require cameras to read and understand?
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Since the beginning of sociological thinking, family has been considered a basic unit maintaining the reproduction of society at biological level as well as at the level of social rules, norms, values, and institutions. However, the modernization of intimate relationships has brought the possibility of leaving an unsatisfactory marriage. A relatively new phenomenon gaining importance in recent decades has been the widespread divorce culture, which has been leading towards possible affecting social reproduction mechanisms. The theoretical question at the general level is: How will the mechanisms of social reproduction differ when the possibility of legal separation creates a growing category of people forced to redefine their directions in life and their reproduction strategies? What new reproduction mechanisms will emerge when a considerable percentage of children are socialized in single-parent and patchwork families?.
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A number of economic, cultural, and contextual factors are driving urban America's obesity crisis, which can create chronic health conditions for those least able to manage them. Considering urban obesity through a social justice lens, this book is the first to help social workers and others develop targeted interventions for effective outcomes. The text dissects the problem of urban obesity in populations of color from individual, family, group, community, and policy perspectives. Beginning with a historical survey of urban obesity in communities of color, anti-obesity policies and programs, and the role of social work in addressing this threat, the volume follows with an analysis of the social, ecological, environmental, and spatial aggravators of urban obesity, such as the food industry's advertising strategies, which promote unhealthy choices; the failure of local markets to provide good food options; the lack of safe exercise spaces; and the paucity of heath education. Melvin Delgado reviews recent national obesity statistics; explores the connection between food stamps and obesity; and reveals the financial and social consequences of the epidemic for society as a whole. He concludes with recommendations for effective health promotion programs, such as youth-focused interventions, community gardens, and community-based food initiatives, and a unique consideration of urban obesity in relation to acts of genocide and national defense.
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