From socialist equality to capitalist stratification: How people see it

How people see others is different from how people see themselves: a replicable pattern across cultures.

Consensus studies from 4 cultures--in Belgium, the Czech Republic, Estonia, and Germany--as well as secondary analyses of self- and observer-reported Revised NEO Personality Inventory (NEO PI-R) data from 29 cultures suggest that there is a cross-culturally replicable pattern of difference between internal and external perspectives for the Big Five personality traits. People see themselves as m...

Socialist health/capitalist health: is there a difference?

That's it, a book to wait for in this month. Even you have wanted for long time for releasing this book socialist health capitalist health is there a difference a special issue of the journal medical anthropology; you may not be able to get in some stress. Should you go around and seek fro the book until you really get it? Are you sure? Are you that free? This condition will force you to always...

Colour : How We See It and How We Use It

Red Shift: Class Effects of Socialist Egalitarianism and Capitalist Polarization

The tenth anniversary in 1999 of the fall of the Berlin Wall, and two years later of the collapse of the Soviet Union, provides a medium-term perspective from which to reflect on the nature of the societies of "actually existing socialism," and in particular on the economic position once held by their working classes. The need for such an examination gains added weight from the triumphalist dec...

Teaching a Robot to See How It Moves