Eugene Rosa
Biographic Data
| ID | 3924510 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eugene Rosa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eugene |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosa |
| SIGNATURE | ROSA E |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Risk Society Revisited: Social Theory and Risk Governance
Social Science Foundations of Risk 1 Meta-Theoretical Foundations 2 An Evolution of Risk: Why Social Science Is Needed to Understand Risk Part II. Risk and Social Theory 3 Overarching Perspective: The Rational Action Framework 4 Refl exive Modernization Theory and Risk: The Work of Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens 5 Risk in Systems: The Work of Niklas Luhmann 6 Jurgen Habermas and Risk: An Alternative to RAP? Part III. Risk Governance: Links betwe…
Environment, knowledge and democracy”
est tenu Marseille les 6 et 7 juillet 2005. Il a t organis, l'initiative de Ccilia Claeys-Mekdade, Marie Jacqu et Suzanne de Cheveign par l'universit de la Mditerrane et l'EHESS pour le compte du RC 24 de l'ISA. Il a rassembl plus de 80 participants reprsentant 22 nationalits diffrentes
Linking Society to Nature, Past to Future
Linking Society to Nature, Past to Future." Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research, 14(2), pp. 101–102
Energy Policy in the United States: Social and Behavioral Dimensions
Sociobiology and Human Nature
The Sustainable Society: Implications for Limited Growth
Physiological Aspects of Communication Via Mutual Gaze
Eye contact between two people often serves as a channel of nonverbal communication. It may signal aggresive or dominating intent, as in a staredown, or it may convey an impression of close bonding, intimacy, or a request for aid, depending on how actors define the situation. Some theories of nonverbal communication assume that mutual gaze is physiologically arousing and that this arousal accounts in part for the efficacy of eye contact as a comm…
Incipient Status in Small Groups
Unacquainted individuals, placed together in a Bales-type discussion group, quickly form a participation hierarchy that indicates status differentiation. This rapid structuring of status, similar to the rapid structuring of status hierarchies in groups of Rhesus monkeys, suggests some subtle form of dominance and submission signalling may be operating. Two experimental conditions test this possibility. In one condition a measure of subjects' init…
An Empirical Test of McClelland's "Achieving Society" Theory
McClelland's theory of economic development claims that at any given time, the national level of a psychological motive called “need for achievement” (n Achievement) is a major determinant of the nation's subsequent rate of economic growth. Predictions from the theory are tested for the period 1950–71. N Achievement does not generally predict the economic growth of nations
Physiological Aspects of Communication Via Mutual Gaze
Eye contact between two people often serves as a channel of nonverbal communication. It may signal aggresive or dominating intent, as in a staredown, or it may convey an impression of close bonding, intimacy, or a request for aid, depending on how actors define the situation. Some theories of nonverbal communication assume that mutual gaze is physiologically arousing and that this arousal accounts in part for the efficacy of eye contact as a comm…
Incipient Status in Small Groups
Unacquainted individuals, placed together in a Bales-type discussion group, quickly form a participation hierarchy that indicates status differentiation. This rapid structuring of status, similar to the rapid structuring of status hierarchies in groups of Rhesus monkeys, suggests some subtle form of dominance and submission signalling may be operating. Two experimental conditions test this possibility. In one condition a measure of subjects' init…
An Empirical Test of McClelland's "Achieving Society" Theory
McClelland's theory of economic development claims that at any given time, the national level of a psychological motive called “need for achievement” (n Achievement) is a major determinant of the nation's subsequent rate of economic growth. Predictions from the theory are tested for the period 1950–71. N Achievement does not generally predict the economic growth of nations
An Empirical Test of McClelland's "Achieving Society" Theory
McClelland's theory of economic development claims that at any given time, the national level of a psychological motive called “need for achievement” (n Achievement) is a major determinant of the nation's subsequent rate of economic growth. Predictions from the theory are tested for the period 1950–71. N Achievement does not generally predict the economic growth of nations
Incipient Status in Small Groups
Unacquainted individuals, placed together in a Bales-type discussion group, quickly form a participation hierarchy that indicates status differentiation. This rapid structuring of status, similar to the rapid structuring of status hierarchies in groups of Rhesus monkeys, suggests some subtle form of dominance and submission signalling may be operating. Two experimental conditions test this possibility. In one condition a measure of subjects' init…
Sociobiology and Human Nature
The Sustainable Society: Implications for Limited Growth
Physiological Aspects of Communication Via Mutual Gaze
Eye contact between two people often serves as a channel of nonverbal communication. It may signal aggresive or dominating intent, as in a staredown, or it may convey an impression of close bonding, intimacy, or a request for aid, depending on how actors define the situation. Some theories of nonverbal communication assume that mutual gaze is physiologically arousing and that this arousal accounts in part for the efficacy of eye contact as a comm…
Energy Policy in the United States: Social and Behavioral Dimensions
Linking Society to Nature, Past to Future
Linking Society to Nature, Past to Future." Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research, 14(2), pp. 101–102
Environment, knowledge and democracy”
est tenu Marseille les 6 et 7 juillet 2005. Il a t organis, l'initiative de Ccilia Claeys-Mekdade, Marie Jacqu et Suzanne de Cheveign par l'universit de la Mditerrane et l'EHESS pour le compte du RC 24 de l'ISA. Il a rassembl plus de 80 participants reprsentant 22 nationalits diffrentes
The Risk Society Revisited: Social Theory and Risk Governance
Social Science Foundations of Risk 1 Meta-Theoretical Foundations 2 An Evolution of Risk: Why Social Science Is Needed to Understand Risk Part II. Risk and Social Theory 3 Overarching Perspective: The Rational Action Framework 4 Refl exive Modernization Theory and Risk: The Work of Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens 5 Risk in Systems: The Work of Niklas Luhmann 6 Jurgen Habermas and Risk: An Alternative to RAP? Part III. Risk Governance: Links betwe…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Cognitive psychology (2 works) · Dominance (genetics) (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)