Vasiliki Kantzara
Biographic Data
| ID | 4581256 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vasiliki Kantzara |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vasiliki |
| FAMILY NAME | Kantzara |
| SIGNATURE | KANTZARA V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Panteion University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Maintaining Close Contact from a Distance
Martial Arts Studies publishes the highest quality academic work on any aspect of martial arts studies. It aspires to stimulate and enrich the development of research and scholarship in martial arts studies by publishing the highest quality interdisciplinary work in the emergent field
Status
The term “status” originates from Latin and denotes standing in society. Status refers to valued social positions that originate from legal‐political entitlements and command of economic resources, and is accompanied by a particular lifestyle. Status thus indicates the location of individuals and groups on the social hierarchy of honor and prestige. In addition, status groups may form communities to ensure their members' interest, and for this re…
Education, Social Functions of
Education as an institution is related in multiple ways to organized society. The education system has been established recently in human history and, since then, has found itself in a reciprocal relationship with other societal institutions and with society as a whole. In the sociology of education, in particular, this relationship has been analyzed by employing the term “function.” The most important functions of education are socialization and…
Education, Social Functions of
Education as an institution is related in multiple ways to organized society. The education system has been established recently in human history and, since then, has found itself in a reciprocal relationship with other societal institutions and with society as a whole. In the sociology of education, in particular, this relationship has been analyzed by employing the term “function.” The most important functions of education are socialization and…
Prestige
Prestige originally referred to a conjuror's trick. In the social sciences, however, prestige denotes the honor, respect, and esteem attained by individuals and groups for their skills and achievement. Prestige as a symbolic value constitutes a form of social evaluation. Research has focused on an array of aspects, from professional prestige to prestige as a social control system. The impact of prestige is multifaceted. At a societal level presti…
Education, Social Functions of
Education is commonly defined as cultivation, transmission of knowledge, and skill development that is imparted from an older to a younger generation. Historically, education is closely related to organized society. The institutionalization of the education system, more recently, posed a set of questions in social sciences that addressed and explored the link of education to society in a more systematic manner. Philosophy has customarily inquired…
Prestige
Prestige originates from Latin and it initially meant conjuror's tricks, marking in this way its illusory but mostly symbolic nature in human societies. In social sciences the notion prestige denotes symbolic value expressed as a quality of honor and esteem that individuals and social groups may attain on the basis of desirable traits and achievement. Individuals and groups who enjoy high prestige are usually respected, esteemed, admired, and/or …
Status
Status, originally a Latin word, means state of affairs, condition of a person as defined by law and in social sciences; it denotes standing in society. In sociology, the notion of status or social status designates location and position of collectivities – communities, groups, or strata – in the social hierarchy of honor and prestige. Positions are distinguished from one another in terms of differentiated duties and rights, immunities and privil…
No prominent works on this page.
Status
Status, originally a Latin word, means state of affairs, condition of a person as defined by law and in social sciences; it denotes standing in society. In sociology, the notion of status or social status designates location and position of collectivities – communities, groups, or strata – in the social hierarchy of honor and prestige. Positions are distinguished from one another in terms of differentiated duties and rights, immunities and privil…
Education, Social Functions of
Education is commonly defined as cultivation, transmission of knowledge, and skill development that is imparted from an older to a younger generation. Historically, education is closely related to organized society. The institutionalization of the education system, more recently, posed a set of questions in social sciences that addressed and explored the link of education to society in a more systematic manner. Philosophy has customarily inquired…
Prestige
Prestige originates from Latin and it initially meant conjuror's tricks, marking in this way its illusory but mostly symbolic nature in human societies. In social sciences the notion prestige denotes symbolic value expressed as a quality of honor and esteem that individuals and social groups may attain on the basis of desirable traits and achievement. Individuals and groups who enjoy high prestige are usually respected, esteemed, admired, and/or …
Education, Social Functions of
Education as an institution is related in multiple ways to organized society. The education system has been established recently in human history and, since then, has found itself in a reciprocal relationship with other societal institutions and with society as a whole. In the sociology of education, in particular, this relationship has been analyzed by employing the term “function.” The most important functions of education are socialization and…
Education, Social Functions of
Education as an institution is related in multiple ways to organized society. The education system has been established recently in human history and, since then, has found itself in a reciprocal relationship with other societal institutions and with society as a whole. In the sociology of education, in particular, this relationship has been analyzed by employing the term “function.” The most important functions of education are socialization and…
Prestige
Prestige originally referred to a conjuror's trick. In the social sciences, however, prestige denotes the honor, respect, and esteem attained by individuals and groups for their skills and achievement. Prestige as a symbolic value constitutes a form of social evaluation. Research has focused on an array of aspects, from professional prestige to prestige as a social control system. The impact of prestige is multifaceted. At a societal level presti…
Status
The term “status” originates from Latin and denotes standing in society. Status refers to valued social positions that originate from legal‐political entitlements and command of economic resources, and is accompanied by a particular lifestyle. Status thus indicates the location of individuals and groups on the social hierarchy of honor and prestige. In addition, status groups may form communities to ensure their members' interest, and for this re…
Maintaining Close Contact from a Distance
Martial Arts Studies publishes the highest quality academic work on any aspect of martial arts studies. It aspires to stimulate and enrich the development of research and scholarship in martial arts studies by publishing the highest quality interdisciplinary work in the emergent field
Social science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Hierarchy (4 works) · Honor (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Prestige (4 works)