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Intro -- Foreword: The Expanded and Dramatized Emotions in the Context of Global Cities -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Tables -- Part I Theoretical Approaches to Urban Sensibilities and Capitalism -- 1 City and Emotions -- Introduction -- Politics of the Senses and the City -- Shopping as a Cathedral -- Display Case and Stained Glass -- Place of Socialization -- The Market and the Temple -- City 4.0 and Sensibilities -- Starting Again: The City as a Utopian Space -- References -- 2 The Ephemeral and The Metropolis: A Study on a Philosophical Idea from Romantic Aesthetic to Media Theory -- Introduction -- Fashion and Habits -- Media and Images -- Objects and Pleasure -- Time as Discontinuity -- References -- 3 Plasticity of Bodies/Emotions in the City: Socialization Places, Embodying Social Relations -- Introduction -- Classified Sense of the City -- Social Relations, Subject-Object of the Bodies/Emotions in the City -- Embodied Social Relations vs. Socialization of Class Contradictions in Contemporary Cities -- What Does the Plasticity of Bodies/Emotions that Make and are Made in the City Anticipate? -- "What We Do, Makes Us". Plasticity of the Social Bodies/Emotions that Make the City -- Conclusions -- References -- 4 Emotive Culture and Belonging: Sensibilities, Fears and Moralities in an Urban Context -- Introducing the Neighbourhood -- It's Good to Live in Varadouro -- Belonging and Feeling of Discrimination -- Common Fears -- About Ageing -- Violence Comes from Outside to Inside -- Conclusion -- References -- 5 Urban Foodscapes and Media Horizons: A New Gastronomic Experience -- Introduction -- Metropolis and the Boundless Pleasure of Food -- The Convergence Culture and the "Transgastronomy" -- New Aesthetics of Food: The Centrality of the Procedure -- Transparent Kitchens and Multi-level Chefs.

Abstract; This study aims to determine: Community Participation Level Mariorilau Village, Kec. Marioriwawo in the District Regent Election. Soppeng, Factors influencing public participation in the Election of Regent of Soppeng Regency, and Efforts made by the General Election Commission in increasing public participation in the Election of Regent of Soppeng. To achieve these objectives the researchers used qualitative methods with descriptive research types. The population in this study was 4.037 people and a sample of 100 people, the sampling technique used was proportional random sampling. Data collection techniques using questionnaires (questionnaires), interviews, and documentation. Meanwhile, the data analysis technique used in this study to analyze the data from the interviews and documentation used descriptive analysis, while the data from the questionnaire results will be processed by the percentage analysis technique in the form of frequency. From the results of the study, it can be concluded that: First, the level of community participation in the election of the Regent of Soppeng Regency by voting was 89% (high community participation rate). Second, the factors that support the community in participating are the political awareness of the community and the level of education of the community itself, while the inhibiting factors are the busyness of daily activities and the indifferent attitude of the community. Third, as well as the efforts made by the Soppeng Regency General Election Commission to increase public participation in the election of the Soppeng Regent in the form of socialization, and programs namely, socialization with religious segments, outreach from house to house, socialization of market raids and discussions of political education.Keywords: Awareness, politics, participation

All this time empowerment to farmers has been carried out through organizational approaches from the government, academics, and NGOs based on examples of programs that have been successful in advanced regions. Meanwhile, the Muhammadiyah community organization carries out the dawah activities through empowerment programs in one of the underdeveloped villages in the Paseh District. Therefore, it is necessary to know the success level of empowerment programs according to participation level related to the farmers' background as information for designing the implementation of more successful empowerment programs. The research method of this study based on the classification was quantitative research with a survey approach through non-probability questionnaires collected to 37 farmers that were then analyzed using percentage technique and Pearson's chi-square. The percentage calculation shows that farmer participation level was in the medium category. Results of Pearson's chi-square and correlation tests using gamma show that the experience of farmers in partnership has a positive correlation to socialization activities. The involvement of farmers in the community organization has a positive correlation to socialization and training activities. The community organization's attitudes towards farmers have a positive correlation to coaching activities. The farmers' age has a negative correlation, while the length of farming, the cultivated land status, the experience of farmers participating in socialization, the experience of farmers participating in training, and community organization's attitudes for the farmers has a positive correlation to partnership activities in empowerment programs. Muhammadiyah community organization should synergize with the government and other institutions for implementing empowerment programs by reviewing farmers' backgrounds to reach high participation.

In this study, the study observed was Comparison of the Implementation of Online People's Aspirations and Complaints Services (LAPOR!) In Banjarmasin City and Banjar District Governments. The Online People's Aspirations and Complaints Service (LAPOR!) Is a social media-based aspiration and complaint facility that is carried out with the principle of easy, integrated, and complete. E-Governments as an effort to use information and communication technology to improve the efficiency and effectiveness, transparency and accountability of the government in providing better public services. LAPOR! implementation! In Banjarmasin City and Banjar Regency, each region has fulfilled the elements of successful implementation of electronic government, namely Support, Capacity and Value. However, the Banjarmasin City Government is more optimal in its implementation because the Banjarmasin City Government is strengthened in its part of the support, namely by conducting more intensive socialization in socializing LAPOR! to the community so that many people know and take part in supporting the successful implementation of LAPOR! in addition to that, the capacity of the Banjarmasin financial section has also compiled the RKA so that every activity carried out can run smoothly because there is clear and detailed planning. In addition, there are several indicators of success such as commitment from the leadership, activeness in disseminating the LAPOR! Application, follow-up on complaints, and good coordination and cooperation with the management team. Whereas the Banjar district government was still not maximized in its socialization activities because there was no direct socialization conducted with the community. And in Banjar District there is no compilation of Budget Details so that the budget is still very limited and becomes an obstacle for carrying out activities.

The paper discusses how war veterans perceive themselves and how they answer the question 'Who am I?'. War veterans face many challenges in the process of re-socialization from a state of war and war traumatization to a peacetime society. There are several reasons why their re-socialization is a slow process: the first one is that a war engagement is in itself a highly stressful situation which carries traumas of different degrees, the other reason is the changed system of values in relation to war engagement. Namely, at the time they went to war, they had a strong social support, but at the time of their return and today this support is lost to the point of judgment. And the third reason which limits their re-socialization is the situation of social transition they found on their return from war, which specifically means that a large percentage of the population in general, and thus the war veterans after returning from the war, lost their jobs, creating a large social group of 'transition losers'. Such a condition often generates an identity crisis. This set of socio-cultural circumstances together with the ontological insecurity carried by war trauma generate an identity crisis, which is manifested among the respondents in nihilistic answers when responding to questions about their own personality. Studying the identity of war veterans, it was found that a strong attachment to the veteran identity is dominant. In fact, this paper discusses the different ways in which this attachment is refracted in the personality and identity of subjects, from negative attitudes to the pride in belonging to a group of war veterans and personal fulfillment in the activism in associations of war participants.

Success rates of behavior change counseling programs (e.g., weight loss, smoking cessation, and debt management), where consumers seek to overcome their destructive habits and enhance well-being, are very low. Characterized by extended and complex service encounters, the providers of these programs face the challenge of gaining consumers' compliance to adhere to the programs' requirements and turning these consumers into effective co-producers of the service outcomes. This study investigates the process of customer organizational socialization in these programs, how it may promote co-production behaviors, and thus enhance consumers' well-being as well as satisfaction with the organization. The context of debt management programs is used to test the model. Data were obtained from 364 clients of a major credit counseling organization in the United States. The results reveal the differential effects of three aspects of socialization (role clarity, task mastery, and goal congruence) on three different types of consumer co-production behaviors (compliance, individual initiative, and civic virtue). Overall, compliance has the greatest contribution to well-being, while both compliance and individual initiative enhance satisfaction with the organization. Furthermore, consumers with a higher or lower ongoing dependence on the organization have different routes to well-being, with the high-dependence group relying on individual initiative, and the low-dependence group favoring compliance. This study contributes to the literature of co-production, organizational socialization, and consumers' well-being by showing how these three streams are connected. Managerial and policy implications focus on the need for these organizations to include efforts to ensure that consumers are effectively socialized into the program.

PurposeThis paper aims to investigate the merit of Fred Taylor's claim that he did not conceive the notion of time study on his own. He insisted that he acquired it while a student at Phillips Exeter Academy and identified the particular individual to whom, he claimed, he owed his earliest exposure to time study – George A. "Bull" Wentworth.Design/methodology/approachDrawing on archival material, including a recently discovered letter by Taylor, this paper substantiates Taylor's claims regarding his association with Wentworth. By corroborating existing and new evidence of the Wentworth‐Taylor link, it probes into the nature and the scope of the influence of the "Old Bull" of Exeter on the father of scientific management.FindingsTaylor did not conceive of time study on his own but acquired it early in his life via traceable socialization influences, many of which came from Wentworth. Such influences were both substantive and lasting: the residue of Wentworth's methodology is distinct in Taylor's early and later time study work. Taken together, both internal and external consistency of the evidence has led me to assert that it is plausible that Wentworth had a traceable and lasting socialization impact on Frederick Taylor.Originality/valueThis paper is a rare inquiry into the part of Taylor's life history that precedes his pioneering of the industrial, managerial, and economic applications of time study. It grounds the matter of Taylor's conceiving the time study idea into the context of his early‐in‐life socialization – an important subject left largely unexplored by Taylor's biographers and the historians of the scientific management movement.

Straipsnyje analizuojamas lyties ir organizacijos santykis komunikacijos aspektu. Lyčių komunikacija, vykstanti organizacijoje, daro didžiulę įtaką visiems organizacijos procesams: sprendimų priėmimui, darbo rezultatams, organizacijos narių asmeniniams santykiams ir pan. Daugelyje šiuolaikinių organizacijų vyrauja istoriškai susiklosčiusi vyriškoji kultūra, kuri dažnai yra nepalanki moterims organizacijoje: moterys susiduria su "stiklinių lubų" fenomenu, gauna mažesnį darbo užmokestį už tą patį darbą*, mažai moterų užima vadovaujančius postus. Šio straipsnio tikslas – išanalizuoti, kokie veiksniai daro įtaką lyčių komunikacijai organizacijoje. Straipsnyje analizuojama lyčių samprata organizacijoje, organizacijos kultūros ir lyties santykis, iš lyties perspektyvos nagrinėjamos komunikacinės situacijos bei socializacijos institucijų įtaka lyčių komunikacijos modeliams ir būdams. Lyčių komunikacija analizuojama remiantis kultūriniais lyčių skirtumais. Straipsnyje vartojamas terminas "lytis" suvokiamas kaip socialinis konstruktas, kuris apima moteriškąjį ir vyriškąjį identitetą bei elgseną.Pagrindiniai žodžiai: socialinė lytis, lytis ir organizacija, lytis ir organizacijos kultūra, lyčių komunikacija organizacijoje, organizacijos demografija.Gender and organization: communicative dimensionLijana Stundžė
Summary
The article focuses on gender communication in an organization. The main goal of the article is to analyze the factors that influence gender communication in an organization. The main tasks of the article:• to analyze the conception of a gendered organization;• to analyze the influence of socialization process on gender communication;• to explore the relation between various communication situations and gender.An analysis of the theoretical background demonstrates that differences of gender communication in organizations are strongly influenced by the following processes: organizational culture, gender perception in an organization, organization demography, socialization process, stereotypes and various communication settings.Cultural norms and behaviour patterns developed through socialization institutions (family, education institutions, literature, toys, games, media, playmates) have a huge impact on communication behaviour in an organization.

The concept of democratic citizenship sensitive to difference and diversity is the best scenario for political socialization. In this context, the debate about education is greatly enriched by various points of view of deliberative democracy, taking into account that the educational system is the most relevant instrument of socialization. Within the boundaries of these assumptions, it is urgent to encourage a civic republicanism, grounded on personal autonomy and tolerance in a way that ensures an active political community, sharing basic values and goals. The process of socialization, committed to achieving these aims, has to include a new apprenticeship: training in the ability of how to escape from standards and habits. This is the best antidote against the uncertainty and complexity of our times. ; La noción de una ciudadanía democrática sensible a la diferencia y a la diversidad es el mejor escenario de la socialización política. En este contexto, el debate sobre la educación queda muy enriquecido con los diferentes puntos de vista del modelo de democracia deliberativa, teniendo en cuenta que el sistema educativo es la principal instancia de socialización. Con estos presupuestos, es urgente propugnar un republicanismo cívico que, asentado en la autonomía personal y en la tolerancia, dirija sus esfuerzos hacia la consecución de una comunidad política activa de ciudadanos que comparten un conjunto de valores y de objetivos básicos. Un proceso de socialización comprometido con estos objetivos ha de incluir un nuevo aprendizaje: adquirir la capacidad de prescindir de pautas y de hábitos. Este es el mejor antídoto contra la incertidumbre y la complejidad que caracterizan a nuestro tiempo.

Chapter One: Ethnography as Cultural Geography -- Chapter Two: The Spaces of Nationalist Culture in Taiwan -- Chapter Three: Education and the Sociology of the Normal -- Chapter Four: School Routines in Time and Space -- Chapter Five: Socialization in the Longer View -- Chapter Six: Nationalist Ideology in the Politics of Normalization -- Chapter Seven: Anthropology as Writing Power.

Chapter 1: Sport, Meaning and Gender -- Part I -- Chapter 2: Media, sport enchantment and gender -- Chapter 3: Enchanted fusion: bringing together game play and gender -- Part II -- Chapter 4: Socialization, sport felicity and gender -- Chapter 5: Throwing like a handballboy: enchanted flows of power -- Chapter 6: By way of conclusion.

Introduction: Chinese American familism and the theory of liyi -- The roots of Chinese American nonreligiousness and familism -- Transmission : Chinese American liyi socialization -- Translation : Chinese popular religion and Confucianism in the U.S. -- The yi of family sacrifice : Chinese Americans' highest values -- The li of Chinese American familism : ritualizing family, food, and fun.

"This book provides a forum for the cybernetics field in critical emerging technologies, including research into design, engineering, and technological aspects of cyborg creation and existence alongside humankind for issues in their potential acceptance, participation, policy, governance, and requisite socialization between individualization and corporate, global, networked, mechanized human and humanized machine experiences"--

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Anger, Desire, and Moral Responsibility -- 2. Paternity and Commitment -- 3. Sexuality and Confession (with James Bohman) -- 4. Pornography and Pollution -- 5. Rape and Collective Responsibility (with Robert Strikwerda) -- 6. Sexual Harassment and Solidarity -- 7. Socialization and Separatism -- 8. A Progressive Male Standpoint -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Original Title -- Original Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Social psychology and handicap -- 2 Handicapped children -- 3 Attitudes and the handicapped -- 4 Personality and self-image -- 5 The socialization of the handicapped child -- 6 The family and handicapped children -- 7 Schools and handicapped children -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.