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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Reaction Formation Evaluated Through Psychoanalytic And Sociocultural Lens, Russell Cook
Reaction Formation Evaluated Through Psychoanalytic And Sociocultural Lens, Russell Cook
CCRE Publications
No abstract provided.
Evaluating Depressive And Anxious Tendencies Based On Age, Gender, And Physical Activity In Spinal Cord Injury Patients, Russell Cook
Evaluating Depressive And Anxious Tendencies Based On Age, Gender, And Physical Activity In Spinal Cord Injury Patients, Russell Cook
CCRE Publications
No abstract provided.
Psychology: The Science Of Human Potential, Jeffrey Levy
Psychology: The Science Of Human Potential, Jeffrey Levy
Psychology (OER)
No abstract provided.
Youth Who Are Homeless: A Closer Look, Jacquilin Barrett
Youth Who Are Homeless: A Closer Look, Jacquilin Barrett
Petersheim Academic Exposition
No abstract provided.
The Cost Of Being Poor: Entering Foster Care And Losing Hope, Stephanie Nieto
The Cost Of Being Poor: Entering Foster Care And Losing Hope, Stephanie Nieto
Petersheim Academic Exposition
No abstract provided.
2017 Petersheim Academic Exposition Schedule Of Events, Seton Hall University
2017 Petersheim Academic Exposition Schedule Of Events, Seton Hall University
Petersheim Academic Exposition
2017 Petersheim Academic Exposition
Bargaining With The Machine: A Framework For Describing Encounters With Surveillance Technologies, Robert Pallitto
Bargaining With The Machine: A Framework For Describing Encounters With Surveillance Technologies, Robert Pallitto
Political Science Publications
Relationships between surveillance and inequality (e.g., as surveillance is used for domination, as surveillance affects subjects’ life-chances) have been a central concern of surveillance studies scholars. This concern with inequalities that are produced and sustained by surveillance runs parallel to the longstanding interest of many social theorists more generally with the unequal workings of power in nominally free societies. How is inequality sustained without resort to force? Why do people consent to subjugation? Some form of ideology critique is often employed to answer such questions. However, the work of Rosen (1996) and others has cast serious doubt on the ability …