Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Introduction -- References -- Contents -- About the Author -- Chapter 1: The Origins of the Sovereign Citizen Movement -- 1.1 Tax Protestors -- 1.2 Anti-Federalist -- 1.2.1 The Posse Comitatus -- 1.3 The Militia Movement -- 1.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: Behavior and Underlying Ideology -- 2.1 Jurisdiction -- 2.2 Warrants -- 2.3 Joinder -- 2.4 I Do Not Consent -- 2.5 Traveling -- 2.6 Refusing to Identify Themselves -- 2.7 I Don't Answer Questions -- 2.8 Self-Made License Plates -- 2.9 Black's Law Dictionary -- 2.10 What's the Emergency? -- 2.11 Fee Schedules -- 2.12 What's Your Bond Number? -- 2.13 Do You Have a Business Card? -- 2.14 Recording Traffic Stops or Live Broadcasting -- 2.15 Calling 911 -- 2.16 Return Driver's License -- 2.17 Revoking the Vehicle's Registration -- 2.18 Not U.S. Citizens -- 2.19 Driving Is a God-Given Right -- 2.20 Not a Car, Truck or Vehicle -- 2.21 Corpus Delicti -- 2.22 Where Is the Injured Party? -- 2.23 Did You Take an Oath? -- 2.24 What Crime Am I Being Accused of Committing? -- 2.25 Am I Being Detained? -- 2.26 You Are Dismissed -- 2.27 Lie to Police -- 2.28 I Demand to Speak to Your Supervisor -- Chapter 3: Violence and Sovereign Citizens -- 3.1 Andrew Joseph Stack -- 3.2 Jerry Kane Jr. and Joseph Kane -- 3.3 Nathaniel "Sach" Kargas -- 3.4 Jered and Amanda Miller -- 3.5 Stephen Paddock -- 3.6 Travis Reinking -- 3.7 Jared Loughner -- 3.8 Terry Lyn Smith -- 3.9 John Terry Chapman Jr -- 3.10 Forrest Gordon Clark -- 3.11 Scott Roeder -- 3.12 Attempts, Threats, Unsuccessful Plots, and Jailhouse Conversions -- 3.13 Janay Rebecca Smith -- 3.14 Mitchell Timothy Taebel -- 3.15 Michael Wayne Parsons -- 3.16 Ted Klaudt -- 3.17 Steven Lorenzo -- 3.18 The Insane Deuces -- References -- Chapter 4: Paper Terrorism and Other Tactics -- 4.1 What Is Paper Terrorism? -- 4.2 False Liens.

The experience of the military aggression of the Russian Federation against Ukraine has shown the relevance and necessity of understanding the problems of moral and psychological support in the Armed Forces of Ukraine in modern conditions. The problem of constant misinformation of the population, the spread of propaganda and the implementation of destructive psychological influence in the interests of the enemy is very sensitive. The simplest tool for distribution misinformation is the Internet (its easy access and wide popularity). The goal of the article is to develop a methodology for monitoring negative psychological influences in online media. The basis of develop methodology is the build a mathematical model using a 4th order polynomial trendline. To determine the number of text messages that were simultaneously processed in statistical analysis, the Hurst exponent was applied. Indicators of negative psychological influences in text messages are selected. Statistical observation is carried out at the expense of a database with text messages from online media. The coefficients of the polynomial regression model are calculated using the least squares method for using a spreadsheet processor Microsoft Excel, or by solving a system of linear algebraic equations using Cramer's method. It has been proved that the developed mathematical model for monitoring negative psychological influences is adequate over the time interval under study. Due to the developed methodology for monitoring negative psychological influences in online media, it is possible to mathematically describe the process of the influence of text messages on a person. The mathematical model underlying the methodology can be used not only at the monitoring stage, but also at the stage of counteracting destructive psychological effects, as well as for the implementation of preventive measures to prevent the spread of such effects by taking into account the frequency and common ways of spreading negative psychological effects in text messages online ...

"Designed for social scientists working with big data sets, this book maps out the cycle of research, from epistemology and ethical questions to data collection and analysis. It introduces a unique mixed methods approach by integrating qualitative and quantitative methods. This book is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core"--

We present a methodology to quantify the effects of behavior change techniques (BCTs) that allows forecasting campaign effects on behavior and psychological constructs. The approach involves the gathering of longitudinal data during actual campaigns in which different combinations and sequences of BCTs are applied to different groups. Approximate metric data are gathered by asking for simple and specific evaluations. The data are analyzed using regression models that consider the value range of the dependent variable as bounded (bounded linear regression). Based on these models, forecasts of the intervention effects are calculated, considering the uncertainty of the parameter estimates. The methodology is applied to investigate the effects of prompts (external memory aids), public self-commitments, and implementation intentions on affective and instrumental attitudes, injunctive and descriptive norms, forgetting, perceived behavior control, and behavior in a health-promotion campaign in Bolivia. Prompts and public self-commitments reached more than half of the target population but only showed relevant effects when combined or repeated. The effects of both BCTs on behavior were mainly mediated by forgetting. Implementation intentions were not well received by the promoters and the population. From the few cases that implemented this BCT, no clear psychological effects could be derived.

The article covers the popularization of the author's methodology of diagnostic analysis with regard to the problems of psychological and pedagigical diagnostics

The paper aims to study the relationship between psychological and chronological age, to identify factors affecting individual's perceptions of their psychological age, to disclose the impact of psychological age on socio-political orientations. The author used methodological approaches developed by Ye. Golovakha and A. Kronіk, who studied psychological age as "a measure of psychological past of personality" and, in particular, established the fact of predominance of psychological age's undervaluation compared to chronological age. The results of the study carried out by the author in the 2017-2020, confirmed that the relationship between psychological and chronological age, detected in the beginning of the 1980s by Y. Golovakha and A. Kronіk, is resilient in times and under different macrosocial conditions. The author examines juvenile-associated socio-political orientations (orientations which more pronounced in younger age groups compared with older age groups, for example, support for Ukraine's membership in the European Union and NATO). The study shows that commitment to juvenile-associated socio-political orientations is related to change of age identity (when the individual most often seeks to self-identify with a younger age group than one he/she really belongs to). The study shows that youth in contemporary society is a reference age group, to which a significant proportion of members of society strive to be like (in imitation of social behavior and social values). This is due to the fact that in the contemporaneous culture the younger generation is associated with progressive social changes and to the fact that in modern society social success is associated in the mass conscious with youth. According to the study by Razumkov Centre, in all age groups percentage of those that assess their psychological age lower than chronological age increases together with the self-assessment of their welfare and with the level of their life satisfaction. The attitude of respondents to take their psychological age as lower than chronological age is related to the perception of youth as a reference socio-demographic group. Besides, the perception of youth as a reference socio-demographic group contributes to spreading the values and orientations of young people to middle and oldest age groups.