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Books > Social sciences > Psychology > The self, ego, identity, personality
The Handbook of Crime Correlates, Second Edition summarizes more
than a century of worldwide research on traits and social
conditions associated with criminality and antisocial behavior.
Findings are provided in tabular form, enabling readers to
determine at a glance the nature of each association. Within each
table, results are listed by country, type of crime (or other forms
of antisocial behavior), and whether each variable is positively,
negatively, or insignificantly associated with offending behavior.
Criminal behavior is broken down according to major categories,
including violent crime, property crime, drug offenses, sex
offenses, delinquency, and recidivism. This book provides a
resource for practitioners and academics who are interested in
criminal and antisocial behavior. It is relevant to the fields of
criminology/criminal justice, sociology, and psychology. No other
publication provides as much information about how a wide range of
variables-e.g., gender, religion, personality traits, weapons
access, alcohol and drug use, social status, geography, and
seasonality-correlate with offending behavior.
This book explores elements of team dynamics and interactions that
block or enable effective ideation. The author investigates
interpersonal dynamics, inhibitors of collaboration and boosters of
ideation efficiency that govern the ability of a team to generate
new and valuable ideas. Where it is widely accepted that teams are
a necessity in the creative process, this book highlights the
inconsistency in terms of quality and reliability of creative
output when looking at teams. Why do some teams struggle, and
others succeed in innovating? This book offers a valuable resource
for those interested in the qualities and interventions that can
impact the ideation potential of a team.
The fifth volume in the Mathematical Cognition and Learning series
focuses on informal learning environments and other parental
influences on numerical cognitive development and formal
instructional interventions for improving mathematics learning and
performance. The chapters cover the use of numerical play and games
for improving foundational number knowledge as well as school math
performance, the link between early math abilities and the
approximate number system, and how families can help improve the
early development of math skills. The book goes on to examine
learning trajectories in early mathematics, the role of
mathematical language in acquiring numeracy skills, evidence-based
assessments of early math skills, approaches for intensifying early
mathematics interventions, the use of analogies in mathematics
instruction, schema-based diagrams for teaching ratios and
proportions, the role of cognitive processes in treating
mathematical learning difficulties, and addresses issues associated
with intervention fadeout.
Kokology 2 offers all-new insights into the surprising real you. Kokology, the popular Japanese pop-psych quiz game, is now an American bestseller, and Kokology 2 offers more than 50 all-new quizzes, perfect for beginners and experienced kokologists alike. Kokology, the study of kokoro ("mind" or "spirit" in Japanese), asks you to answer questions about seemingly innocent topics -- such as which is the cleanest room in an imaginary house? -- and then reveals what your answers say about you. Play it alone as a quest of self-discovery, or play with friends, if you dare!
This book looks into different forms of social exclusion in
different societies or contexts. It is important to note that in
some cases, social exclusion is fueled by the deprivation of
economic resources, political and social rights. In contrast,
social constructs or cultural norms constitute significant factors
in other cases. At the subject (macro) level, this book opens up an
avenue where researchers from different subjects can look into how
central issues of their subject can be understood through the
lenses of social exclusion. For example, historical perspectives of
social exclusion, sociological perspectives of social exclusion,
religiosity and social exclusion, gender perspectives of social
exclusion, educational perspectives of social exclusion, etc. At
the thematic (micro) level, this book looks into how specific
themes like racism, the corona virus pandemic, albinism, media,
sexuality and gender intersect with social exclusion. In doing all
these, the book also provides a much-needed multidisciplinary and
methodological understanding of issues of social exclusion.
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