Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
CHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2unities and societies.2Describe the relationship between participation in occupation and a sense of connectedness.3Appreciate how participation in occupation shapes a social group, both positive!) and negatively.4Provide examples of various social occupations and their role in community building.KEY Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2 WORDSAdaptationInterdependenceAllee effectMemeAltruismMemeticsCompetitionNormsConnectednessPrisoner’s dilemmaCooperationSense of communityDiversitySoEbook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
ciobiologyDivision of laborSocial capitalEcological nicheSocietyExaptationStigmaFree rider problemSustainabilityGame theoryTribeExclusion/inchisionVirCHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2nding of humans' experiences with occupations and the organization of occupations in society. Use the address above to access the interactive Companion Website created specifically to accompany this book. Here you will find an array of self-study material designed to help you gain a richer understan Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2ding of the concepts presented in this chapter.175176 Chapter 7 The Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCHAPTER PROFILEThis chapter describes (lie occEbook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
upational nature of communities and societies from the standpoint of humans as a group-living species. In doing so. it addresses the factors that contCHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2groups. It pro poses that shared or cooperative occupations are a central feature of successful social groups and discusses the role of language in the evolution of group living. Specific biological concepts influencing group living, including altruism, ecological niche, cooperation, and competition Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2 within species, are also discussed with reference to the occupational nature of communities. The chapter continues with an examination of socioculturEbook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
al environment factors that contribute to the success of social groups, including social values; cultural rituals of exclusion and inclusion; shared hCHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2les occupational characteristics of successful communities that build social as well as economic capital anil occupational characteristics that fail to support success, such as the absence of trust and the lack of collective occupations for the common good (which together build social capital), as w Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2ell as the presence of violence and injustices. Throughout the chapter, it is emphasized that people doing things together with a common goal and valuEbook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
es, such as compassion, connectedness, and resilience, are central features of fully flourishing social groups.INTRODUCTIONAs a group-living species, CHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2hapter, we consider the occupational nature of social groups by examining the answers to three questions:1What makes social groups inherently occupational?2How and why did occupations that promote group living develop?3How and why do occupations determine a social group’s potential to flounder or fl Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2ourish?■■■ WHAT MAKES SOCIAL GROUPS INHERENTLYOCCUPATIONAL?Human communities consist of groups of people who do things together and individually. PeopEbook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2
le participate collectively through shared interests and activities (occupational pursuits) in work, sports, hobbies, volunteerism, home life, anil ciCHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commu Ebook Introduction to occupation the art and science of living (2/E): Part 2interests, shared experiences, shared traditions, or shared kinship (1).CHAPTERThe Occupational Nature of Social GroupsCharles H. Christiansen and Elizabeth A. TownsendOBJECTIVES1Understand the occupational nature of commuGọi ngay
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