Titlebook: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Fairness, Equity, and Justice; Meng Li,David P.‘Tracer Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 20

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自戀

David P. Tracerventional gender order where each gender is formed as opposite to the other, with male identity ascendant and female identity subordinate. This gender order has been contested and also to some degree changed during the last decades and so have the theoretical understandings of gender and identity. T

Commentary

Shane A. Scaggs,Karen S. Fulk,Delaney Glass,John P. Zikerial practices. Interest in classroom discourse analysis has grown with an enhanced understanding of the mediating role of talk in learning as a high-level mental activity (see review by Green and Dixon). From a sociocultural point of view, a person’s speech is a marker of identity. The interweaving

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volume of research and scholarly content, essential to the field of language teaching and learning in the age of globalization. In the selection of topics and contributors, the Encyclopedia reflects the depth of disciplinary knowledge, breadth of interdisciplinary perspective, and diversity of socio

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outrage

Framing Charitable Solicitations in a Behavioral Experiment: Cues Derived from Evolutionary Theory the individual being solicited interact with particular social cues of the solicitor. The social cues we use are derived from prominent theories of helping behavior, corroborated with the ethnographic record. We connect evolutionary theory of cooperation and economic anthropology to the literature on charitable giving.

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gerrymander

The Neural Basis of Fairness,of techniques allows for the discrimination and modeling of processes that are often hard to separate purely at the behavioral level. In this chapter, we highlight the brain systems that have been most consistently identified and review the psychological and computational roles they may play in fairness-related decision-making.

uveitis

Public Preferences About Fairness and the Ethics of Allocating Scarce Medical Interventions,overviews, I examine different ways in which public preferences could matter to the ethics of allocation. Last, I suggest some ways in which social scientists could learn from ethics as they conduct research into public preferences regarding the allocation of scarce medical resources.