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Behavioural norms

Ownership 7 Sense of possession conflict results when users with a possessive attitude towards the resource confront users perceived as disrupting traditional uses and behavioural norms... [Pg.120]

Rousseau (1990) Fundamental assumptions Values Behavioural norms Patterns of behaviour and artefacts (= 4th layer)... [Pg.19]

The first main challenge is to prevent persistent and harmful employee conflicts - that is, the balance between diversity and similarity (or organizational norms ) can in some cases lean too far toward diversity. This implies that the differences in perspectives, behaviours and work concepts become dysfunctional and lead to culture clashes (Loden and Rosener, 1991). The manifestation of these involves misunderstandings, feelings of threat... [Pg.86]

Outcomes of treatment in primary care depend on a complex set of interactions between the treatment offered, the practice of health-care professionals, the behaviour of patients, and the system of health care in which the treatment is delivered. The practice of health-care professionals and the behaviour of patients may be influenced by culture and training. Even where cultural norms. [Pg.51]

In this brief survey on molecular weights of polymers emphasis has been laid on abnormal behaviour and difficulties, which do not of course constitute the norm. [Pg.198]

Engage in novel, unconventional and counter-normative behaviour. [Pg.81]

It is not advocated that you uncritically adopt these or any other prevciiling norms for yourself. But you need to be aware that they exist as a standard against which your behaviour may be Judged. Managers have always had to balance their concern for production with their concern for people. For a manager leading a project these dual concerns provide a... [Pg.177]

This is the stage in which change in the behaviour is consolidated, and from which the individual may exit the cycle of change to a drug-free life, or one where control over the behaviour has become the norm. [Pg.21]

For example, Dave Horton notes how the lifestyles of green activists challenge conventional norms of behaviour and can thus be seen as a form of political action, not merely an expression of private preference (Horton, 2002). [Pg.136]

S For extensive discussions of the analogies between prudence (i.e. long-term selfishness) and altruism, see Nagel (1970) and Parfit (1984). Norm-guided behaviour is not, however, the same as altruistic behaviour. For a discussion, see Elster (1985). [Pg.26]

I am not making the cynical point that a person may often be able to justify his behaviour to others by invoking norms on an ad hoc basis, exploiting the almost endless repertoire of norms to disguise the fact that he is moved by self-interest. My point is that a person must be able to live with his decisions - so he has to justify them to himself. There are constraints on the acceptable justifications. In particular, the need for consistency between the norms that are invoked in different situations may be as important as the consistency between the norm and the self-interest. Yet within these constraints a good deal of redefinition of norms is possible. My suggestion is that in addition to the head-on conflict between self-interest and social norms there is an insidious struggle that is more similar to self-deception and thus more closely related to the multiple self. [Pg.28]

In most articles related to approximation theory, or to asymptotic convergence rates, a pseudo-function O(x) is prominently used. We call it a pseudo-function, since it does not identify a specific function, but rather a norm of behaviour to which other functions are compared. Specifically, the following expressions are used ... [Pg.12]

Some degree of spellbinding is characteristic of any compromise of frontal lobe function. Beer et al. (2006) noted that orbitofrontal damage is associated with objective inappropriate social behavior. The patients were aware of social norms of intimacy but they were unaware that their task performances violated these norms. The authors call this an impairment of self-monitoring and self-insight. Bach and David (2006) pointed out that self-awareness deficits are very common in patients with traumatic brain injury and key to the development of behavior disturbances Our research found that lack of social self-awareness predicts behavioural disturbance in acquired and traumatic brain injury independent of cognitive and executive function. ... [Pg.12]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.19 , Pg.44 , Pg.350 ]




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NORM

Norming

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