Skip to main content

Home/ Sociology @ WIC/ Group items tagged different

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Filter: All | Bookmarks | Topics Simple Middle
Catherine Delisle

Peer Pressure and Teens - 1 views

www.adoptionarticlesdirectory.com/...2866

shared by Catherine Delisle on 06 Oct 10 - Cached
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 06 Oct 10
       
      This page could really help Dunya and I in our research because it really helps us see the other side of peer pressure. It explains that their is two different sides of presure: a negative and positive one. Also, it talks about factors that can influence our project.
  • It is important to remember that teenage friends can have a positive influence on your children, you should therefore help them find friends that have similar interests and views as those you are trying to develop in your children, including doing well in school, having respect for others and avoiding drug use, smoking and drinking, etc.
  • How successfully you handle peer pressure depends a great deal on how you feel about yourself and your place in the world. There are certain "risk factors" for peer pressure, personality traits that make you more prone to give in to peer pressure.
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 07 Oct 10
       
      This point is really important because it explains how peer pressure can influence different people. If you have a higher confidence, you won't be as influenced by peer pressure than if you have very low self confidence.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 24 Oct 10
       
      While I appreciate that you are learning about your topic reading this, I don't think this site helpful for the project because it's credibility is questionable. Be ready to defend it.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Peer Pressure is two types; such as positive and negative peer pressure.
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 07 Oct 10
       
      This point is also really important because it helps my partner and I to see that there are two different types of pressures: some are negative and some are positive. They can influence someone in two drastically different ways.
  • Gender and age are factors
  • Younger teens are more easily influenced than older teens, with peer pressure peaking in about eighth or ninth grade
  • confidence level, personality and degree of maturity make a difference.
  • The need for acceptance, approval, and belonging is vital during the teen years.
Vicky Provias

Teen Suicide Statistics - HealthyChildren.org - 0 views

www.healthychildren.org/...Teen-Suicide-Statistics.aspx

shared by Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15
     
    Currency: it was last updated in 2015, therefore it is very recent Relevance: relevant because it discusses the reasons teenagers attempt suicide, the different mental health disorders that they could have, etc Authority: There is no credentials but there is a source (Teen Suicide, Mood Disorder, and Depression (Copyright © 2007 American Academy of Pediatrics, Updated 7/2011) Accuracy: no spelling mistakes, everything seems credible Purpose: to inform on the readers about teenage suicide and the different difficulties that teenagers face
Daryl Bambic

Educational Leadership:Teaching for the 21st Century:What Would Socrates Say? - 0 views

www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/sept09/vol67/num01/What-Would-Socrates-Say¢.aspx

21st_skills

shared by Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11 - No Cached
  • This argument rests on the premise that we learn best through data collection without the burdens of judgment and discernment.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      Do you agree with this premise?  Do you agree that the previous sentence (the argument) is based on this premise?
  • The Dumbest Generation
  • ...26 more annotations...
  • incessant communication
  • does not lead to intellectual growth, but rather to a stunting of genuine intellectual development
  • solipsistic,
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      Solipsism: means that the only thing we can really know and be sure about is the self.  All other knowledge is suspect.
  • "being online" can contribute to hyper-individualism and a sense of unearned celebrity,
  • ubiquitous
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      meaning is found everywhere
  • requires literacy
  • Human society has experienced three profound social, economic, and cultural transformations—the agrarian revolution, the Industrial Revolution, and now the electronic revolution.
  • we can blend the best of our traditional intellectual linear culture—Socrates' wisdom of the 5th century BCE—with the current digital culture, creating a new learning and intellectual environment consistent with the cognitive and expressive demands of the 21st century.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      What does the author want the 21st century learner to be able to do?
  • Technical fixes to our outdated educational system are likely to be inadequate.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      What do you think the author means by technical fixes?
  • Critical reflection enables us to see the world from multiple points of view and imagine alternate outcomes
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      Do you agree with his definition of critical thinking?  What else might be added to it?
  • Thinking empirically is a form of social responsibility
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      Do you agree with these two paragraphs that connect empirical reasoning with abandoning the supernatural?
  • education has taken on the role of dispensing "cultural capital" to individuals on the basis of a merit system that is a camouflaged proxy for social class and social position.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      What he means is that education is more of a system for making sure the rich stay rich than for actually educating people.  The distinctions between classes is more apparent in American society than in Canadian society.
  • real basis of teamwork is the willingness to think collectively to solve common problems
  • that all knowledge is social.
  • When we think about thinking, we turn our mental pictures around ever so slowly to view them from different angles
  • multiple frames of reference
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      means...different ways of looking at a problem
  • where knowledge creation is fluid, fast, and far more democratic.
  • knowledge creation
  • Wikipedi
  • we will incorporate a whole array of technological options into how, when, and where we learn. We will cease to think of technology as something that has its own identity, but rather as an extension of our minds, in much the same way that books extend our minds without a lot of fanfar
  • answers were always steps on the way to deeper questions.
  • Current high school dropout rates clearly indicate that our standardized testing regime and outdated curriculums are wasting the potential of our youth
  • f we stop thinking of schools as buildings and start thinking of learning as occurring in many different places, we will free ourselves from the conventional education model that still dominates our thinking.
  • "personal learning network,"
  • Even thoug
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
       
      I think he has some assumptions about philosophers!
  • Daryl Bambic on 13 Nov 11
     
    the 21st century mind: how are teachers educating for this?
revisesociology

Know About The Different Kinds of Sociology Studies - 0 views

www.party.biz/...ent-kinds-of-sociology-studies

different kinds of sociology studies

shared by revisesociology on 18 Apr 22 - No Cached
  • revisesociology on 18 Apr 22
     
    Revises Sociology provides learners with the opportunity to develop an understanding of our changing society and opportunities. In addition, our sociology study gives you a strong foundation for further study of a range of academic subjects at the degree level.
revisesociology

Know About The Different Revision Methods For Sociology Exam - 0 views

www.debwan.com/...ion-Methods-For-Sociology-Exam

revision methods for sociology exam

shared by revisesociology on 18 Apr 22 - No Cached
  • revisesociology on 18 Apr 22
     
    Revise Sociology is a leading website that offers different revision methods for people. Our revision technique is coupled with flashcards and mind-maps. Our guide to revision methods helps your students revise more comprehensively in preparation for the end of A-Level exams or whatever they need to study.
Catherine Preston

Chapter 09 - Stratification - 0 views

freebooks.uvu.edu/...09.html

sociology academics article system

shared by Catherine Preston on 13 Nov 13 - No Cached
  • Layers occur almost everywhere in nature: in tissues of the human body, rock formations in the ground, atmospheres around the earth, and in societies of every nation on the earth. We call these layers strata and the process of layering stratification.
  • Social Stratification is the socio-economic layering of society's members according to property, power, and prestige. Property is all the wealth, investments, deeded and titled properties, and other tangible sources of income. Power is the ability to get one's way even in the face of opposition to one's goals. Prestige is the degree of social honor attached with your position in society.
    • Catherine Preston
      Catherine Preston on 13 Nov 13
       
      What makes the layers are the gaps between the haves and the have-nots as well as the gaps of the different economic classes.
  • ...25 more annotations...
  • here are layers of social stratification in every society
  • here are the "haves" who coexist with the masses or "Have nots."
  • he PRB uses a measure of relative economic well being called the GNI PPP. The GNI PPP is the gross national income of a country converted to international dollars using a factor called the purchasing power parity.
  • lets you understand how much a person could buy in the US with a given amount of money, regardless of the country's currency.
  • That means the stratification difference between the world's top five countries is over 149 times higher than the bottom 5 countries.
  • The US ranks high $45, 840 per capita (per person) but is the 6th wealthiest behind Luxembourg, Norway, Kuwait, Brunei, and Singapore.
  • More Developed Nations are nations with comparably higher wealth than most countries of the world including: Western Europe; Canada, United States, Japan, and Australia-these are also called Now Rich Countries.
  • lso called Now Poor Countries.
  • Africa is the poorest region with the average person making less than 1/10th of what the average US person makes.
  • Again Luxembourg at $64,400 has a score over 20 times higher than Africa's; 11 times higher than Asia (Excl. China); and 7 times higher than Latin America.
  • The higher the GNI PPP the better off the average person in that country
  • Females made much less income than males in all categories.
  • The Hispanic category is lowest for males and females.
  • Asians had the highest personal income for both sexes (Data for Asians was not reported prior to 2004).
  • The first thing you see is that dual-earner marrieds (both husband and wife work in labor force) by far have the highest income levels between 1990 and 2006.
  • husband only in labor force) comes in next followed closely by single males
    • Catherine Preston
      Catherine Preston on 13 Nov 13
       
      This is a great example of how the value of a woman as capital does not lie in income because it is inferior to male's 
  • In sum, the females with the highest income are married.
  • Single females reported the lowest income
  • Basically, the higher the education, the higher the annual income in 2007.
  • higher for Whites and Asians
  • Blacks and Hispanics
  • Official data begin to tell you the story about how the layers look in a society.
  • Over 40 percent of Hispanics, African Americans, and Native Americans dropped out.
  • In the US, non-Whites, non-Asians, and non-males are more likely to be found in the lower layers.
Vicky Provias

About Teen Suicide - 0 views

kidshealth.org/...suicide.html

shared by Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15 - Cached
  • Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15
     
    Currency: there is no date for when this article was written Relevance: it is extremely informative on statistics of teenage suicide, how teenagers kill themselves (firearms, medications), how the rates differ amongst girls and boys Authority: There is no author but it is a very popular website and uses "org" Accuracy: no spelling mistakes, there are references to the statistics to prove where they got it from Purpose: to inform on the readers about teenage suicide and what methods they use
Vicky Provias

Global suicide rates among young people aged 15-19 - 0 views

www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/...PMC1414751

shared by Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • Vicky Provias on 22 Sep 15
     
    Currency: 2006… a while ago Relevance: it gives graphs and describes the global statistics on teenage suicide, and the different methods Authority: DANUTA WASSERMAN, QI CHENG and GUO-XIN JIANG, they seem very credible because they have information on all three authors and describe their profession and their education Accuracy: no spelling mistakes, there are tons and tons of references to the statistics to prove where they got it from, and a huge amount of acknowledgements. I trust this website very much Purpose: to inform on the readers about the statistics of teenage suicide on the global scale
sammie3611

How LGBT adults see society and how the public sees them | Pew Research Center - 0 views

www.pewresearch.org/...y-and-how-the-public-sees-them

shared by sammie3611 on 22 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • sammie3611 on 22 Sep 15
     
    Currency: Published in 2013 Relevance: The article gives me a lot of information and facts about my topic and is definitely useful. It also has a lot of different information that my questions don't even require which I could probably use. Authority: It was written by Bruce Drake who I looked up and is a senior editor at the Pew Research Centre. Accuracy: There are no spelling errors, also there are no references... Purpose: The authors purpose is to inform since there are many links that lead you to more information about a specific topic.
raquel7

The changing face of Canadian families | Ontario Human Rights Commission - 0 views

www.ohrc.on.ca/...hanging-face-canadian-families

canadian families changing

shared by raquel7 on 21 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • raquel7 on 21 Sep 15
     
    Currency: This website does use good adjectives to make it interesting but not too advanced to understand .This was very good in terms of what I was looking for with many different/varied points. Relevance: This is anonymous Authority: The author did site where all the information that they used were found. Accuracy: This article is not bias, it is objective. It is all information found in books and credible websites. Purpose: the purpose of the author was not to sell anything but only to inform people on this subject.
msigal

The Study Of Suicide Link 3 (Matt Sigal) - 0 views

sociology.about.com/...Suicide.htm

teen suicide sociology

shared by msigal on 22 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • msigal on 22 Sep 15
     
    Currency: - Date not given, but the information hasn't changed. Relevance: - It explains a lot about Durkheim's theory about suicide. - I didn't know there were 3 different types of suicide. (Anomic, Altruistic and Egoistic.) Accuracy: - No known false statements. - No grammar errors. Authority: - Ashley Crossman is the author. - She has a PH.D in Sociology. - Is considered as a sociology expert. Purpose: - To inform.
mira ahmad

Influential Marketing Blog: YouthNoise.com and Teens Changing the World - 2 views

rohitbhargava.typepad.com/...youthnoisecom_a.html

shared by mira ahmad on 29 Sep 10 - No Cached
  • The younger generation, in particular, has been very vocal in their crusades against injustices of many kinds.  This is a different kind of social networking - all about having a voice in something that matters, and using it.
  • " With more efforts like Youth Noise - hopefully teens will continue to find their voice on issues that matter to them.  There are already signs these voices getting stronger. 
  • Daryl Bambic on 24 Oct 10
     
    A blog? Why use this?
  • mira ahmad on 24 Oct 10
     
    This blog is small, but and I thought that it showed how involved some teens are and how much effort they put towards the issues that they are passionate about. Instead of always speaking about those who are ignorant and apathetic, I wanted to show how some teenagers have made a different by doing small things.
mira ahmad

The Apathetic New Generation - CBS News - 2 views

www.cbsnews.com/...main574778.shtml

shared by mira ahmad on 03 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • We can't let apathy and ignorance become the status quo
    • mira ahmad
      mira ahmad on 03 Oct 10
       
      What this quote signifies is that we can't let ignorance and apathy be a reason for people not to make a difference. We need to change what's going on and make people realize the importance of several fundamental issues going on in today's world.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 06 Oct 10
       
      Well said. The status quo - accepting things as they are and not making necessary changes- is like death because it's a state of non-growth.
  • The report found that younger people "do not understand the ideals of citizenship, they are disengaged from the political process, they lack the knowledge necessary for effective self-government, and their appreciation and support of American democracy is limited."
    • mira ahmad
      mira ahmad on 03 Oct 10
       
      Younger people don't know what's going on politically. When it comes time to vote, they won't be able to make their own decisions; they will most likely be lead to follow something that they don't truly understand.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 06 Oct 10
       
      Do you think that it's only knowledge that they lack? Do you think that young people think their efforts won't make a difference in a 'corrupt' system?
    • mira ahmad
      mira ahmad on 24 Oct 10
       
      No, I do not think that it's the only knowledge that they lack. I was just giving an example. There are elements of corruption, but our society is always looking for change. I think that if people are really passionate, that their efforts will be worth while.
  • The baby boomers, the World War II generation and our schools have failed to teach the ideals of citizenship to young people."
  • mira ahmad on 03 Oct 10
     
    This article is useful for my project because it states facts and shows statistics that really show how younger people are unaware and apathetic towards issues that revolve around their own government. It helps us make our hypothesis of teen awareness more thorough.
Leigh Gantman

Altruism - 0 views

www.philosophytalk.org/...Altruism.html

shared by Leigh Gantman on 17 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • Altruistic behavior is something we might assume takes place every day. A person stops to help an elderly member of society across a street, an adult donates his/her time at a local charity, or someone else might even put himself or herself in harm’s way for the immediate benefit of another without really thinking about the consequences. However, it’s not clear what this sort of altruistic behavior actually comprises, or whether genuine altruism really exists. Today’s episode digs into these questions about altruism from two main standpoints. The first is from Biology, which considers how our conception of right and wrong may have been wired into us through evolution. The second considers altruism from the psychological standpoint. This view grants much more importance to the role of an individual’s psychology and his/her intentions when committing an action, which potentially leaves more possibility for genuinely altruistic acts to occur. 
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 20 Oct 10
       
      This site is the work of two philosophy professors so it is reputable; but make sure to listen to the rest of the podcast before concluding something that you might misunderstand because you've taken it out of context.
  • Leigh Gantman on 17 Oct 10
     
    This is extremely important for my project because it tries to explain why people act generously, and if their acts are genuine or not. It explains that throughout evolution, humans have been biologically programmed to grasp the concept of right and wrong. Therefore, it would be human nature telling them to do an act of consideration for another. However, it also explains that sometimes a genuine act of altruism can come from the individuals psychology, in which case their intention would be different. When the act comes from a psychological position, chances are more likely that the person sincerely wanted to commit it. I can incorporate this into my project by including questions in the survey such as: If you give to a charity, what is your purpose? Options for this will include answers like: It is the right thing to do or I really want to help someone else in need. This will show me how many people really have it in their hearts to be altruistic, and how many do it because they know it is what they should be doing.
Jamie Eichenbaum

Company suffers when leaders abuse power - 0 views

www.financialpost.com/...story.html

company supervisor authority sociology project wiki

shared by Jamie Eichenbaum on 08 Oct 10 - No Cached
    • Jamie Eichenbaum
      Jamie Eichenbaum on 08 Oct 10
       
      Interesting...... it seems that this power of authority can also lead to negative results depending on how it's used. This can be valuable to my project as it unveils a completely different vantage point of this issue as it displays what consequences can occur if authority is used in different manners (ex: staff can file grievances if power is used abusively , staff can be confused and helpless if authority is not used correctly, etc.)
  • A psychological contract is created in which a staff person is led to believe that after several years of hard work, the supervisor will assist in a promotion. With that carrot, the boss obtains superior work, long hours and dedication from an ambitious employee. When the time comes for a return on the staff person’s investment, the boss reneges, either having overstepped his bounds (offering something he can’t provide) or failing to provide the staff person with the development necessary to step into the promised position.
    • Jamie Eichenbaum
      Jamie Eichenbaum on 08 Oct 10
       
      This is a very intriguing paragraph as it explains the manipulating ways of supervisors that over-use their authority. It seems like supervisors can easily control their workers into making a decision to work harder by offering them rewards but when its time to pay up, the workers go home empty-handed (as the supervisors don't come up with the rewards). This is valuable to mine and Jordana's project as it has shown us another technique authoritative figures use to make individuals obey their demands.
Jamie Eichenbaum

Conscience and Authority - 0 views

www.scu.edu/...conscience.html

authority conscience power reign history

shared by Jamie Eichenbaum on 21 Oct 10 - Cached
    • Jamie Eichenbaum
      Jamie Eichenbaum on 21 Oct 10
       
      Extremely interesting article. Not only does it give another summary of Stanley Milgram's experiment but it even compares it to human history. By using the example of the Nazi dominance during World War II, this article uses the Milgram Experiment to help readers understand why so many people obeyed the Nazis during the World War. This is beneficial to mine and Jordana's project as it gives us another useful example to include in our research. What differentiates this example from many we have found is that the Nazi reign over Europe was a huge event in world history thus this example showed us that the power of authority can be so powerful that it leaves a mark in the history of mankind. In addition, it can be used not only to influence one individual but gigantic groups of individuals as well, to go against what they believe is right.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 24 Oct 10
       
      excellent site.
  • In view of the Milgram experiments, the Nazi crimes are not difficult to understand. Milgram himself suggested that one of the major factors accounting for the Holocaust was the ready propensity of human beings to obey authorities even when obedience is wrong. Indeed, although Milgram's experiment has been repeated dozens of times with many different groups of people, the results are always the same: most people will obey external authority over the dictates of conscience.
    • Jamie Eichenbaum
      Jamie Eichenbaum on 21 Oct 10
       
      This section further discusses the rapport between the Milgram Experiment and the Nazi reign in Europe. Additionally , it explains something I felt was very intriguing. It explains that Milgram's Experiment has been repeated numerous times and the results that appear are consistent: the majority of people will obey an authority figure even when they feel that they are making a wrong decision.
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 24 Oct 10
       
      Make sure that you take into consideration that Milgram was making analogies to the Nazi regime and not explaining it. The important difference was the prevalence of FEAR in the latter.
Stephanie dore

Is interracial marriage biblical? - ChristianAnswers.Net - 0 views

www.christiananswers.net/...sum-g003.html

shared by Stephanie dore on 30 Sep 10 - Cached
    • Stephanie dore
      Stephanie dore on 30 Sep 10
       
      I think this site could be extremely useful to my project because whether or not interracial marriage is biblical could play a part in the age aspect of our study. For instance, a very religious and conservative woman may not feel the same way on the subject as a less religious teen.  I think points of view on interracial relationships could be linked to religious support. 
  • “But,” someone may say, "the New Testament prohibits being unequally yoked. Therefore, people of different races shouldn't marry."
    • Stephanie dore
      Stephanie dore on 30 Sep 10
       
      People following the New Testament may follow this belief that different races shouldnt marry, also playing a part in the religious relationship to the subject. 
  • But,” someone may say, "the New Testament prohibits being unequally yoked. Therefore
Catherine Delisle

Who Shaped Our Behavior? Peers or Parents? - 2 views

www.mindpub.com/art273.htm

shared by Catherine Delisle on 30 Sep 10 - No Cached
  • According to Harris, children are most influenced by their peers.  They adopt many behaviors of their peers in social settings in order to be accepted by their peers.
  • She goes on to say that children's interaction with their peers permanently modifies their inborn psychological characteristics
  • They adopt many behaviors of their peers in social settings in order to be accepted by
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • The fact is that we decide who we would let influence, inspire, or corrupt us.
  • It is true that children adopt or mimic certain behaviors in social settings in order to win acceptance of their peers.  How desperate children get for peer acceptance and approval depends on the sense of individuality (or lack of it) their families cultivate in them.  Children whose parents encourage them to think independently learn to question rather than to blindly follow.  Such children might be less influenced by their peers.
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 07 Oct 10
       
      This could help me and my partner for our project because we understand that teenagers try to immitate people to become socially accepted by them. We also understand that teenagers are desperate for this acceptance and have parents who teach them to question important decisions have more independance that those who are 'followers'.
  • Parents influence at-home behavior and peers influence behavior outside the home, that is, the behavior in the social setting.  We learn how to make friends and influence others by first experimenting with our peers and then we transfer these skills to the adult world of coworkers and friends.  But, how we behave as partners and parents is more likely to be shaped by what we observe in our families as children.  
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 07 Oct 10
       
      This section could help us because it explains how teenagers change their behaviours when at home compared to with their social groups. People will always be different with their friends than with their families.
  • Peers influence our behavior but parents play a part in which peers we choose to associate with.  Our behavior in public and at work is largely determined by our childhood peers but our family behavior is determined by the early lessons we received at home. 
    • Catherine Delisle
      Catherine Delisle on 30 Sep 10
       
      This web page could really help me and my partner on our search to find the correlation between different environments that teens are in and the behaviour they adapt for that specific environment. This text explains a lot about the mentality that teens have and their influences.
  • Catherine Delisle on 30 Sep 10
     
    Psychology of teenage behaviour: Who influences our behaviour and how does it change from social cliques to our homes
  • Daryl Bambic on 24 Oct 10
     
    Also not the best site for you.
Daryl Bambic

Cyber violence against women is rampant and together we're changing that reality | BWSS - 0 views

www.bwss.org/her-were-changing-that-reality

shared by Daryl Bambic on 19 Oct 15 - No Cached
  • gender-based cyber violence
    • Daryl Bambic
      Daryl Bambic on 19 Oct 15
       
      Why do you think this is described as 'gender-based' cyber violence?  How would it be different if we called it 'sex-based' instead?
sydney goldman

Are Women More Generous Than Men | Women and Philanthropy: A Literature Review | Center... - 0 views

www.philanthropy.iupui.edu/...ewomenmoregenerousthanmen.aspx

shared by sydney goldman on 08 Dec 11 - No Cached
  • Are Women More Generous Than Men?
    • sydney goldman
      sydney goldman on 08 Dec 11
       
      this publication talks about empathic response based on gender and giving to charity. it includes many dates and names concerning experiment previously done that can prove or deny information that is stated. she states that the amount of money that is to be given is a big factor as well, quote: "men are more generous when it is cheap, but women are more generous when it is more expensive to give." In the end she states that it goes way further than just gender, quote: "single females, married men, and married women are significantly more likely to be donors than single men."
  • In the economics literature, Andreoni and Vesterlund (2001) seminal study demonstrated that the question of “Who is more generous?” is complicated. Their study differences in the “demand curves for altruism” where men are more responsive to the price of giving (pg. 1). They conclude that men are more generous when it is cheap to give, but women are more generous when it is more expensive to give.
1 - 20 of 31 Next ›
Showing 20▼ items per page