Suchergebnisse

MINORITIES' ISSUES IN RELATIONTO THE RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATIONTHE RIGHT TO SELF-DETERMINATIONIN THE INTERNATIONAL AREA; NARRATIVE IDENTITIES IN BANAT, ROMANIA; STYLING THE VIRTUAL SELF; IDENTITARY COMPLICITIESIN THE VISUAL ERA; PSYCHOLOGICAL ADAPTIVE MECHANISMSIN HOMELESS PEOPLE; MULTIPLE INTELLIGENCESFOR BETTER INCLUSION; ALTRUISM AND INDIVIDUALISMIN FUTURE SOCIAL WORKERS; CHAPTER THREE; FOR BETTER OR WORSE!WORK-FAMILY CONFLICT AND COUPLE'SSATISFACTION WITH LIFE; OVERCOMING PROBLEM BEHAVIOURAND HELPING AUTISTIC CHILDRENTO COMMUNICATE.

The concept of applied social psychology aims at using social psychology theories and principles to improve the functioning of institutions and individuals. The five chapters of this book contain carefully selected essays that approach both academic issues and empiric research results covering a wide range of interests. The ways in which vulnerable groups rely on psychological mechanisms in their adjustment to concrete situations, and new research in the sphere of mental health are two such s

This book, Applied Social Sciences: Economics and Politics, is a collection of quantitative and qualitative studies carried out in the field of economic and political sciences useful in the social sphere. Theoretical essays and empiric research attempt to explain some difficult economic and political phenomena such as need scale and true productivity, audit of financial statements, evaluation of students' action on the labour market, the financing and quality of public higher education, resis

Applied Social Sciences: Education Sciences is a collection of essays specific to the field of education. The volume contains both essays on general issues in education (education in antiquity, discipline in early childhood, quality of the educational process, formative assessment, pedagogical approaches to literature, teacher training, gender stereotypes in education, and education and media) and essays on education in elementary school (curriculum design options, and science achievement in

Welfare is a multidimensional concept characterizing the state of the individual or a group. It includes a subjective component (self-assessment) and an objective component (external assessment) of material, physical, emotional and social dimensions. Given the current changes of the socio-economical environment, this concept is assuming a prominent role in the agenda of the social sciences. Social work focuses on studying welfare in developing programs and delivering interventions with the hi