Titlebook: Neue Entwicklungen in der Dermatologie; Band 6 O. P. Hornstein,M. Hundeiker,J. Sch?nfeld Book 1990 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1990 D

先驅(qū)

M. H?berle,D. R?sler,M. St?nder,O. P. Hornstein,T. Diepgenviorism were accumulating, and its adequacy in addressing language and other symbolic processes was being challenged (Chomsky, 1959; Osgood, 1956). Social learning theories, Rotter’s most notably, were contributing to a new social cognitive center. In the humanistic clinical wing, a phenomenological

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R. Schlegel Gomez,M. H?berle,O. P. Hornsteinsources and methodology we have used to measure the level and trend of social cohesion across 34 European Union and OECD member states in four time periods: Wave 1 (1989–1995), Wave 2 (1996–2003), Wave 3 (2004–2008), and Wave 4 (2009–2012). The Social Cohesion Radar draws exclusively on large-scale

迷住

M. Gütling,A. Eichmannsection explores the predictive, concomitant, and consequential character of cohesion in relation to individual value preferences. We operationalize the latter following Schwartz’ model of ten value types with data from Rounds 1–4 of the European Social Survey. Data on social cohesion refer to a per

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砍伐

P. Hofmann,P. Joraschky,O. P. Hornsteingorithmic basis for self-organising resource allocation in open computer systems and networks has been established. This algorithmic base is not intended to be a testable model of how people manage decentralised resource allocation: on the other hand, it does raise the issue of: what happens when th

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