 | M. E. Hawkesworth, Maurice Kogan - 1992 - 676 lapas
...underlying dimensions. The variability of an individual's involvement in social life, Douglas argues, can be adequately captured by two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. The 'group' dimension, explains Douglas, taps the extent to which 'the individual's life is absorbed... | |
 | Aaron Bernard Wildavsky - 360 lapas
...underlying dimensions. The variability of an individual's involvement in social life, Douglas argues, can be adequately captured by two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. The "group" dimension, explains Douglas, taps the extent to which "the individual's life is absorbed... | |
 | Patrick Hofstetter - 1998 - 510 lapas
...theory to help identify and compare ways of life (Douglas et al. 1982). She argues that the variety of an individual's involvement in social life can be adequately captured by the two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. "Group refers to the extent to which an individual... | |
 | Emery Roe - 224 lapas
...Theory Framework Our theory has a specific point of departure: the grid-group typology proposed by Mary Douglas. She argues that the variability of an...captured by two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. Group refers to the extent to which an individual is incorporated into bounded units. The greater the... | |
 | Arthur Asa Berger - 2005 - 264 lapas
...anthropologist. Thompson et aL discuss the main points that Douglas makes in her presentation of this theory: She argues that the variability of an individual's...captured by two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. Group refers to the extent to which an individual is incorporated into bounded units. The greater the... | |
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She argues that the variability of an individual's involvement in social life can be adequately captured by two dimensions of sociality: group and grid. Group refers to the extent to which an individual is incorporated into bounded units. The greater... 