2,302 search results

Reception of music in cross-cultural perspective
History & The Arts

Reception of music in cross-cultural perspective

...family that hired him will gain little status, and he will probably not be invited to play in that area again. A wayang must first be entertaining. The art, therefore, is receptive to the demands of its audience, and the audience has brought new demands. ‘People want to laugh more.’ ‘Audiences prefer new stories.’ ‘Audiences want to see lots of fighting.’...
Social psychology and politics
Health, Sports & Psychology

Social psychology and politics

...families and friends (e.g. see the Guardian’s article: Families divided by Brexit, 2016); a good reminder of how the ‘personal’ is also ‘political’ and vice versa. Social psychology attempts to understand such political events by asking fundamental questions about how and why people engage with political processes and structures. Why do people vote the way they...
Level 2: Intermediate 8 hrs
Studying mammals: The social climbers
Nature & Environment

Studying mammals: The social climbers

...family (Cercopithecidae). The marmosets, tamarins and capuchin-like monkeys of the New World are found in Central and South America; they comprise two related families. Apes (gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimpanzees and bonobos) and humans are the subject of course S182_10, so I will say little about them here. As DA points out in LoM p. 272, apart from humans, very few...
Reading and note taking – preparation for study
Society, Politics & Law

Reading and note taking – preparation for study

...family violence, incest) or within a restricted social setting (the school, the workplace, the street). A further difficulty in studying racially motivated crime or racial harassment is establishing racial motivation. One approach is to accept the victim's view; another is for an observer to make a judgement based on a description of the facts. Definitions used vary in...
Collaborative problem solving for community safety
Money & Business

Collaborative problem solving for community safety

...history; some of its best/worst amenities (parks, sports or cultural facilities and regular social activities); the character and/or groupings of its inhabitants; the effectiveness/ineffectiveness of its public services; its political make-up. Draw lines from the central bubble outwards to the others, and add more bubbles and lines as you think of related things that you...
Information technology: A new era?
Society, Politics & Law

Information technology: A new era?

...history. (Sutliff, 1901) The rise of information and communication technologies (ICT) – that is, computers, software, telecommunications and the internet – and the large impact that these new technologies are having on the way that society functions, have prompted many to claim that we have entered a new era, often referred to as the ‘Third Industrial Revolution’,...
Level 2: Intermediate 15 hrs
An introduction to interaction design
Science, Maths & Technology

An introduction to interaction design

...family might be nearby. Such applications make the world around us available to us in new ways that augment the reality that surrounds us and our experience of it. [Described image] Figure 3 (a) Couple trying to find their way around in a city by using a paper map; (b) Person using a smartphone with an interactive map to find their way around in a city It is not just...
Inclusive education: knowing what we mean (Wales)
Education & Development

Inclusive education: knowing what we mean (Wales)

...families, or have had extremely distressing experiences before joining the community in Wales. Are these groups understood within your school so that they can be participating members of the learning community?...3. Transforming learning: 3.1 A broad view of inclusion - Definitions of ‘inclusion’ and ‘inclusive education’, then, have moved away from a specific...