Essays about: "interpersonal relationship"
Showing result 16 - 20 of 87 essays containing the words interpersonal relationship.
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16. A Systematic Literature Review on Research of Sport Injury Prediction: A Psychological and Sociocultural Perspective
University essay from Högskolan i Halmstad/Hälsa och idrottAbstract : Background: Predictive psychological variables to sport injury have been extensivelyexplored during the last three decades. More recently, sociocultural variables have beenemphasized having a significantly impact in the injury process. READ MORE
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17. What Makes a Conversation Difficult?: Investigating the Role of Content and Interpersonal Relationships in Managerial Conversations
University essay from Lunds universitet/Företagsekonomiska institutionenAbstract : Dealing with difficult conversations is recognised as being one of the most challenging aspects of the managerial role. Scholarly research within this field is primarily normative in its nature where difficult conversations are still poorly understood from managers’ point of view. READ MORE
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18. Exploring the Narratives of a Formerly Incarcerated Trinidadian Woman through the Life Course Perspective : A Case Study
University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för kriminologi (KR)Abstract : Through qualitative interviewing and narrative analysis, this study sought to illuminate and examine the life story of a formerly incarcerated Trinidadian woman. To gain insight into her experiences across the life course, criminal and conventional, I conducted two semi-structured interviews with the same woman in the context of Trinidad and Tobago, focusing on experiences of motherhood, interpersonal relationships, employment, and those of incarceration. READ MORE
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19. Gender dynamics in media-driven belief polarization - disentangling reinforcing processes behind media usage and perception of societal issues
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för journalistik, medier och kommunikationAbstract : In academia as well as in mainstream media, people are voicing concern that a fragmented media environment, entailing an immense increase of alternative media, may motivate selective exposure, in turn leading to increasingly polarized perceptions of society among the public. Consulting the theory of reinforcing spirals (RSM), there is ample evidence for a reciprocal relationship between selective media exposure and sociotropic beliefs – potentially sparking polarization dynamics. READ MORE
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20. CULTIVATION EFFECTS IN A FRAGMENTED MEDIA ENVIRONMENT. Examining the reciprocal relationship between selective media use and crime perceptions
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för journalistik, medier och kommunikationAbstract : Our media environment has changed rapidly since the cultivation theory was proposed by Gerbner in the late '60s. The amount of news media content has increased to an unprecedented level and the surge of alternative media sites has given news media consumers the option to selectively expose themselves to news that conveys a version of reality which is aligned with their own perceptions. READ MORE