Carola Lipp and Lothar Krempel (2001), ‘Petitions and the Social Context of Political Mobilization in the Revolution of 1848/49: A Microhistorical Actor-Centred Network Analysis’, International Review of Social History, 46, pp. 151–69.

1848 ◽  
2017 ◽  
pp. 253-272
Keyword(s):  
Social Context ◽  
Network Analysis ◽  
Social History ◽  
Political Mobilization ◽  
International Review ◽  
The Social ◽  
Revolution Of 1848 ◽  
The Revolution

scholarly journals The use of social network methodological framework in nursing care to breastfeeding women

2009 ◽  
Vol 17 (3) ◽  
pp. 354-360 ◽  
Author(s):  
Maria Helena do Nascimento Souza ◽  
Ivis Emília de Oliveira Souza ◽  
Florence Romijn Tocantins
Keyword(s):  
Social Network ◽  
Social Context ◽  
Network Analysis ◽  
Nursing Care ◽  
Nursing Practice ◽  
Methodological Framework ◽  
Strong Bond ◽  
The People ◽  
Primary Network ◽  
The Social

This study aimed to discuss the contribution of the social network methodological framework in nursing care delivered to women who breastfeed their children up to six months of age. This qualitative study aimed to elaborate the social network map of 20 women through tape-recorded interview. Social network analysis evidenced a "strong" bond between these women and members from their primary network, especially friends, neighbors, mothers or with the child's father, who were reported as the people most involved in the breastfeeding period. The contribution of this framework to nursing practice is discussed, especially in care and research processes. We believe that nurses' appropriation of this framework can be an important support for efficacious actions, as well as to favor a broader perspective on the social context people experience.

scholarly journals Stress response, gut microbial diversity and sexual signals correlate with social interactions

2016 ◽  
Vol 12 (6) ◽  
pp. 20160352 ◽  
Author(s):  
Iris I. Levin ◽  
David M. Zonana ◽  
Bailey K. Fosdick ◽  
Se Jin Song ◽  
Rob Knight ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Stress Response ◽  
Social Context ◽  
Network Analysis ◽  
Microbial Diversity ◽  
Social Interactions ◽  
Spatial Scales ◽  
Sexual Signals ◽  
Body Contact ◽  
The Social ◽  
Barn Swallows

Theory predicts that social interactions are dynamically linked to phenotype. Yet because social interactions are difficult to quantify, little is known about the precise details on how interactivity is linked to phenotype. Here, we deployed proximity loggers on North American barn swallows ( Hirundo rustica erythrogaster ) to examine intercorrelations among social interactions, morphology and features of the phenotype that are sensitive to the social context: stress-induced corticosterone (CORT) and gut microbial diversity. We analysed relationships at two spatial scales of interaction: (i) body contact and (ii) social interactions occurring between 0.1 and 5 m. Network analysis revealed that relationships between social interactions, morphology, CORT and gut microbial diversity varied depending on the sexes of the individuals interacting and the spatial scale of interaction proximity. We found evidence that body contact interactions were related to diversity of socially transmitted microbes and that looser social interactions were related to signalling traits and CORT.

The Tunisian Revolution: From Universal Slogans for Democracy to the Power of Language

2013 ◽  
Vol 6 (2) ◽  
pp. 232-255 ◽  
Author(s):  
Nabiha Jerad†
Keyword(s):  
Social History ◽  
Political Debate ◽  
The Social ◽  
Diverse Backgrounds ◽  
History Of ◽  
Political Act ◽  
Linguistic Dimension ◽  
Tunisian Revolution ◽  
The Arab Spring ◽  
The Revolution

This article, published posthumously, focuses on the use of language in the Tunisian revolution. It argues that language during the revolution and in the context of the Arab spring more widely was a performative political act by people from diverse backgrounds who united around the common cause of democracy and dignity. It examines the diversity of enunciations during the revolution, verbal as well as written (in the form of graffiti and protest banners), and relates them to the social history of Tunisia. The article then turns to the linguistic faultlines in the wake of the Tunisian revolution between secular and ‘Islamist’ camps in Tunisia, and the linguistic dimension of political debate in the country and its relationship to social history.

scholarly journals Who bullies whom online: A social network analysis of cyberbullying in a school context

2014 ◽  
Vol 39 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Denis Wegge ◽  
Heidi Vandebosch ◽  
Steven Eggermont
Keyword(s):  
Social Network ◽  
Social Network Analysis ◽  
Social Context ◽  
Network Analysis ◽  
School Context ◽  
Future Research ◽  
Traditional Bullying ◽  
Online Bullying ◽  
The Social ◽  
Bullying Behavior

AbstractYoung adolescents’ online bullying behavior has raised a significant amount of academic attention. Nevertheless, little is known about the social context in which such negative actions occur. The present paper addresses this issue and examines how the patterns of traditional bullying and cyberbullying are related, and how electronic forms of bullying can be linked to the social context at school. To address these questions, social network analysis was applied to examine the networks of social interactions and (cyber)bullying among an entire grade of 1,458 thirteen- to fourteen-year-old pupils. The results show that (1) cyberbullying is an extension of traditional bullying as victims often face the same perpetrators offline and online, (2) there is evidence of mutual cyberbullying among youngsters, and (3) cyberbullying is more likely to occur in same-gender and same-class students. The implications for future research and prevention of cyberbullying are discussed.

Review of Cheshire (1982): Variation in an English Dialect: A Sociolinguistic Study & Davis (1983): English Dialectology: An Introduction & Leith (1983): A Social History of English & Lodge (1984): Studies in the Phonology of Colloquial English & Sutcliffe (1982): British Black English

1985 ◽  
Vol 9 (3) ◽  
pp. 215-227
Author(s):  
Ronald R. Butters
Keyword(s):  
Social Context ◽  
Social History ◽  
Black English ◽  
Linguistic Community ◽  
The Social ◽  
Comparative Review ◽  
History Of ◽  
English Dialect

SUMMARY This essay offers a comparative review of five recent sociolinguistic studies. Although each of these texts focuses on some aspect of English—its variation within a particular community, its history, the study of non-standard variants—these works demonstrate the influence on the international linguistic community of Labov's view that language must be investigated within the social context of the community that uses it. Each work is evaluated within this tradition and in light of the contribution the work makes to furthering sociolinguistic research. RESUMO Kelkaj aktualaj tendencoj en socilingvistiko La eseo proponas komparan recenzon de kvin lastatempaj socilingvistikaj studoj. Kvankam ĉiu teksto fokusiĝas je iu aspekto de la angla lingvo—gia variado interne de difinita komunumo, ĝia historio, la studo de nenormaj dialektoj—la verkoj montras la influon ce la internacia lingvistika medio de la vidpunkto de Labov, ke oni devas esplori lingvon interne de la socia kunteksto de la komunumo, kiu gin parolas. Ciun verkon oni aprezas ene de tiu tradicio kaj surbaze de la kontribuo de la verko al antaù-enigo de socilingvistikaj esploroj.

Destruction, Revolution, or Reform: Hungary on the Eve of 1848

1976 ◽  
Vol 12 (1) ◽  
pp. 3-8
Author(s):  
Istvan Deak
Keyword(s):  
Human Rights ◽  
Social Reform ◽  
Political Climate ◽  
National Sovereignty ◽  
Political Group ◽  
National Movement ◽  
The Social ◽  
Revolution Of 1848 ◽  
The Revolution

The national movement to foster the social, political, and economic rejuvenation of Hungary began in earnest some twenty years before the Revolution of 1848. There was a direct line of development from the first reform diet of 1825, which demanded the redress of national grievances but no economic or social reform, to the last diet of feudal Hungary in 1847–1848, which demanded and obtained national sovereignty, the emancipation of the peasants, and the codification of basic human rights. During these years Hungary's political climate definitely changed, and every political group, even the court circles in Vienna, moved in what can be called a generally progressive or leftist direction. The court, the Hungarian chancellery in Vienna, the royal administration in Budapest, the conservative, liberal, and radical parties in the diet, and the extra-parliamentary opposition in the streets and the cafés—all assiduously planned, advocated, and introduced reform programs.

The Sibiriachka Encounters Revolution

1997 ◽  
Vol 25 (1) ◽  
pp. 67-87
Author(s):  
Anne D. Rassweiler
Keyword(s):  
Social Criticism ◽  
Political Mobilization ◽  
Status Quo ◽  
Self Awareness ◽  
Way Of Life ◽  
Cultural Backgrounds ◽  
Economic Equality ◽  
Bolshevik Revolution ◽  
The Social ◽  
The Revolution

In sweeping away the Tsarist political empire, the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 also challenged a way of life. It provided opportunities for women in Siberia, the Sibiriachki, and in the rest of Russia, to change their lives. The revolution's democratic and Marxian socialist policies, carried to these women by the zhenotdel, determined officials in the women's department of the Communist Party, created wide possibilities for change. This essay examines Siberian women's responses—both negative and positive—to the revolution's teachings about women's rights and their equality with men. Women's cultural backgrounds—ethnic, educational, urban and rural—influenced their responses to the revolutionary call to claim their rights, their successes and failures in efforts to defend themselves from violence, their efforts to achieve health care and education, and their progress toward greater political and economic equality. This essay also explores conditions on the eve of the revolution, illustrating the variety of strata existing in Siberia's vast lands. It discusses the significant advances in women's self-awareness and their changing activities in the early and mid-1920s. The Party's political mobilization of women expanded into a critique of the social status quo. Subsequently, in the late 1920s and 1930s, the context for their activities was radically altered: political and social criticism were no longer acceptable. For women the gains of the revolution were corrupted and women lost more than they had previously gained. While one can see the throttling of the women's revolution as an indication of its fundamental weakness, one can also see it as the Party's response to a movement that was gaining strength and raising questions about the Party's primacy.

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