Suchergebnisse

This paper attempts to look at Fightbooks as literary sources and apply this reasoning to ADVISE reconstruction methodology. First the concepts of Real and Imaginary Worlds is introduced, followed by the distinction between Actors and Roles. Based on descriptions each Actor and Role can be assigned a set of Actions, Decisions, Intentions and Goals that constitute their Behaviours. Depending on Perspective, such Behaviours can be divided into Expected and Unexpected.
Reconstruction is then looked at as an effort to gain deeper insight into described Roles and Actors through enacting of their Behaviours. Applying these concepts to ADVISE methodology allows for more nuanced and stricter process by focusing on Actions in Phase 1 and Decisions in Phase 2. Phase 5 introduces formal set theory notation that allows for a consistent high-level reasoning about the content of recorded message. Discussion addresses potential criticisms and further applications of this approach, demonstrating how it can bring more clarity to the whole process, especially when it comes to properly defining future experiments.

"The author would like to show the complexity of migration decision-making among parents, on both the macro and the micro levels. Their motivation is often directed toward economic goals. The economy, in particular job availability in the local and host markets is crucial, and it gives rise to significant regional differences, for instance in the proportion of mothers in the migration stream. However other features of parental migration, like the length, structure (single parent/both the parents' departure) and forms of childcare during absence of parents do not depend only on economical factors, but also on social and cultural ones. The main aim is to identify regional and status inequalities that influence characteristics of parental migration. On theoretical level rational choice theory approach with interpretivist cultural analysis will be combined. The family is a set of individuals acting under the influence of a complex of factors. The combined influence of these factors, including those of the economic sphere (i.e. unemployment, income differences), the political sphere (i.e. access to the external job markets), the social sphere (migration networks, cooperation within the extended family), and the cultural sphere (cultural aims and means) is reinforced by social inequalities and shapes the structure of parental migration." (author's abstract).

"The author would like to show the complexity of migration decision-making among parents, on both the macro and the micro levels. Their motivation is often directed toward economic goals. The economy, in particular job availability in the local and host markets is crucial, and it gives rise to significant regional differences, for instance in the proportion of mothers in the migration stream. However other features of parental migration, like the length, structure (single parent/both the parents' departure) and forms of childcare during absence of parents do not depend only on economical factors, but also on social and cultural ones. The main aim is to identify regional and status inequalities that influence characteristics of parental migration. On theoretical level rational choice theory approach with interpretivist cultural analysis will be combined. The family is a set of individuals acting under the influence of a complex of factors. The combined influence of these factors, including those of the economic sphere (i.e. unemployment, income differences), the political sphere (i.e. access to the external job markets), the social sphere (migration networks, cooperation within the extended family), and the cultural sphere (cultural aims and means) is reinforced by social inequalities and shapes the structure of parental migration." (author's abstract)