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lifestyles | A Wisdom Archive on lifestyles | | lifestyles A selection of articles related to lifestyles | |
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lifestyles
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO lifestyles | | | |  lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Propagating cultureInsofar as culture grows and changes naturally within human society, it requires little or no formal propagation. Families or age-based peer-groups will instinctively foster (and develop) their own cultural norms.
But few cultures act in such a laissez faire manner. Most societies develop some sort of religion or similar basis for inculcating and preserving established or "correct" cultural behavior. And many societies take the task of education out of the hands of priests and shamans and place it on a wider footing, so that the young (at least) gain a practical and emotional identification with a s ...
See also:Culture, Culture - Defining culture, Culture - Culture as civilization, Culture - Culture as worldview, Culture - Culture as values norms and artifacts, Culture - Culture as patterns of products and activities, Culture - Culture as symbols, Culture - Culture as stabilizing mechanism, Culture - Cultural change, Culture - Propagating culture, Culture - Cultural studies, Culture - Sample list of cultures, Culture - Cultures of contemporary countries and regions, Culture - Contemporary local cultures, Culture - Other contemporary cultures, Culture - Historic cultures Read more here: » Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Propagating culture |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Cultural studies Cultural studies developed in the late 20th century, in part through the re-introduction of Marxist thought into sociology, and in part through the articulation of sociology and other academic disciplines such as literary criticism. This movement aimed to focus on the analysis of subcultures in capitalist societies. Following the non-anthropological tradition, cultural studies generally focus on the study of consumption goods (such as fashion, art, and literature). Because the 18th- and 19th-century distinction between "high" and "low" cultu ...
See also:Culture, Culture - Defining culture, Culture - Culture as civilization, Culture - Culture as worldview, Culture - Culture as values norms and artifacts, Culture - Culture as patterns of products and activities, Culture - Culture as symbols, Culture - Culture as stabilizing mechanism, Culture - Cultural change, Culture - Propagating culture, Culture - Cultural studies, Culture - Sample list of cultures, Culture - Cultures of contemporary countries and regions, Culture - Contemporary local cultures, Culture - Other contemporary cultures, Culture - Historic cultures Read more here: » Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Cultural studies |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Sample list of cultures
Culture - Cultures of contemporary countries and regions.
Main article: List of national culture articles.
Albania
Angola
Australia
Belgium
Bhutan
Brazil
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Canada
Quebec
Political culture of Canada
Chile
China
Hong Kong
Denmark
Egypt
Finland
France
Georgia
Gibraltar
Gree ...
See also:Culture, Culture - Defining culture, Culture - Culture as civilization, Culture - Culture as worldview, Culture - Culture as values norms and artifacts, Culture - Culture as patterns of products and activities, Culture - Culture as symbols, Culture - Culture as stabilizing mechanism, Culture - Cultural change, Culture - Propagating culture, Culture - Cultural studies, Culture - Sample list of cultures, Culture - Cultures of contemporary countries and regions, Culture - Contemporary local cultures, Culture - Other contemporary cultures, Culture - Historic cultures Read more here: » Culture: Encyclopedia II - Culture - Sample list of cultures |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative There have been some criticisms of the efficacy or appropriateness of inpatient treatment. For example, the "Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Caracas Declaration of 1990... identified inpatient psychiatric treatment as isolating individuals from the community and thus as an obstacle to recovery."[2] The isolation produced in the past with big asylums is now generally regarded as unhelpful. Integration into mainstream services and the community is supported by most in the treating professions and in the communit ...
See also:Involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Purposes of involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Observation, Involuntary commitment - Containment of danger, Involuntary commitment - Treatment of illness, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative, Involuntary commitment - Deinstitutionalization, Involuntary commitment - United Nations, Involuntary commitment - United States, Involuntary commitment - Controversy, Involuntary commitment - Use with criminals, Involuntary commitment - Community based treatment, Involuntary commitment - Conservatorship, Involuntary commitment - Advance psychiatric directives, Involuntary commitment - Australia, Involuntary commitment - Mechanisms, Involuntary commitment - Allowed reasons, Involuntary commitment - Treatment, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment orders, Involuntary commitment - United Kingdom, Involuntary commitment - Reference Read more here: » Involuntary commitment: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - United States Involuntary commitment is governed by state law and procedures vary from state to state, under laws often called mental hygiene laws. Involuntary commitment is typically used against people diagnosed with, or alleged to have, a mental illness, particularly schizophrenia. It should be noted that, at least in some jurisdictions, laws regarding the commitment of juveniles may vary, with what is the de facto involuntary commitment of a juvenile perhaps de jure defined as "voluntary" if his parents agree (though he may sti ...
See also:Involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Purposes of involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Observation, Involuntary commitment - Containment of danger, Involuntary commitment - Treatment of illness, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative, Involuntary commitment - Deinstitutionalization, Involuntary commitment - United Nations, Involuntary commitment - United States, Involuntary commitment - Controversy, Involuntary commitment - Use with criminals, Involuntary commitment - Community based treatment, Involuntary commitment - Conservatorship, Involuntary commitment - Advance psychiatric directives, Involuntary commitment - Australia, Involuntary commitment - Mechanisms, Involuntary commitment - Allowed reasons, Involuntary commitment - Treatment, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment orders, Involuntary commitment - United Kingdom, Involuntary commitment - Reference Read more here: » Involuntary commitment: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - United States |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Items or events Several items or happenings are considered lucky or unlucky.
Luck - Lucky.
Finding a penny on heads
Horseshoes
Four-leaf clovers
Rabbit's feet
Ladybugs
Elephant with the trunk pointing up
The number seven.
knocking on wood
saying break a leg to part of a stage cast/crew member before their show
Luck - Unlucky.
Friday the 13th.
The number 13 (Many buildings skipped 13 when ...
See also:Luck, Luck - Rational viewpoint, Luck - Social viewpoint, Luck - Spiritual viewpoint, Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs, Luck - Risky lifestyles, Luck - Positive outlook, Luck - Effects, Luck - Numerology, Luck - Sayings, Luck - Items or events, Luck - Lucky, Luck - Unlucky, Luck - Luck in fiction, Luck - Song Lyrics Read more here: » Luck: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Items or events |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Youth culture - Trends Ironically, what is "cool" is not considered cool when it becomes too mainstream.
Hipsters, emo, electroclash kids, goth, hippy, club, and party culture are all known for their active involvement in technology, drugs and media at large.
...
See also:Youth culture, Youth culture - History, Youth culture - USA, Youth culture - Common Stereotypes, Youth culture - Trends, Youth culture - Cultures & Trends, Youth culture - Youth cultures Read more here: » Youth culture: Encyclopedia II - Youth culture - Trends |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Spiritual viewpoint There is also sometimes considered to be a spiritual, metphysical, or supernatural bias towards experiencing events of good or ill fortune. In this sense some believe that one's own or another's good or bad luck can be influenced through spiritual means or by performing certain rituals or by avoiding certain (from a rational viewpoint non-relevant) situations. Prayer is a religious practice in which this belief is particularly strong, although many cultures worldwide place a strong emphasis on a person's ability to influence their luckiness ...
See also:Luck, Luck - Rational viewpoint, Luck - Social viewpoint, Luck - Spiritual viewpoint, Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs, Luck - Risky lifestyles, Luck - Positive outlook, Luck - Effects, Luck - Numerology, Luck - Sayings, Luck - Items or events, Luck - Lucky, Luck - Unlucky, Luck - Luck in fiction, Luck - Song Lyrics Read more here: » Luck: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Spiritual viewpoint |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs The belief in luck as a supernatural phenomenon is generally regarded by rationalists as a form of magical thinking. However, there is evidence that people who believe themselves to have good luck are more able to take advantage of fortunate chance events in their lives, and to compensate for unfortunate chance events in their lives, than people who believe that they have bad luck. This appears to be the result of positive thinking altering their responses to these events. A belief in luck can also indicate a belief in an external locus of control for events i ...
See also:Luck, Luck - Rational viewpoint, Luck - Social viewpoint, Luck - Spiritual viewpoint, Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs, Luck - Risky lifestyles, Luck - Positive outlook, Luck - Effects, Luck - Numerology, Luck - Sayings, Luck - Items or events, Luck - Lucky, Luck - Unlucky, Luck - Luck in fiction, Luck - Song Lyrics Read more here: » Luck: Encyclopedia II - Luck - Effects of viewpoint and beliefs |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Australia Australia is used as an example of a country where court hearings are not required for involuntary commitment. Mental health law is constitutionally under the state powers. Each state thus has different laws, many of which have been updated in recent years.
Involuntary commitment - Mechanisms.
The usual requirement is that a police officer or a doctor may determine that a person requires a psychiatric examination and may convey them, or have them conveyed to a psychiatric hospital for that purpose. Once at ...
See also:Involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Purposes of involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Observation, Involuntary commitment - Containment of danger, Involuntary commitment - Treatment of illness, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative, Involuntary commitment - Deinstitutionalization, Involuntary commitment - United Nations, Involuntary commitment - United States, Involuntary commitment - Controversy, Involuntary commitment - Use with criminals, Involuntary commitment - Community based treatment, Involuntary commitment - Conservatorship, Involuntary commitment - Advance psychiatric directives, Involuntary commitment - Australia, Involuntary commitment - Mechanisms, Involuntary commitment - Allowed reasons, Involuntary commitment - Treatment, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment orders, Involuntary commitment - United Kingdom, Involuntary commitment - Reference Read more here: » Involuntary commitment: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Australia |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Reference 1 Rosenhan, D.L. (1973). On being sane in insane places. Science, 179, 250-258.
2 Spitzer, R.L. (1975). On pseudoscience in science, logic in remission, and psychiatric diagnosis: A critique of Rosenhan's "On being sane in insane places." Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 84, 442-452.
3 Perlin, M.L. (1993/1994). The ADA and Persons with Mental Disabilities: Can Sanist Attitudes Be Undone? Journal of Law and Health,, 8 JLHEALTH 15, 33-34.
4 Torrey, E. Fuller. (1997). Out of the Shadows: Confronting America's Menta ...
See also:Involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Purposes of involuntary commitment, Involuntary commitment - Observation, Involuntary commitment - Containment of danger, Involuntary commitment - Treatment of illness, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment as an alternative, Involuntary commitment - Deinstitutionalization, Involuntary commitment - United Nations, Involuntary commitment - United States, Involuntary commitment - Controversy, Involuntary commitment - Use with criminals, Involuntary commitment - Community based treatment, Involuntary commitment - Conservatorship, Involuntary commitment - Advance psychiatric directives, Involuntary commitment - Australia, Involuntary commitment - Mechanisms, Involuntary commitment - Allowed reasons, Involuntary commitment - Treatment, Involuntary commitment - Community treatment orders, Involuntary commitment - United Kingdom, Involuntary commitment - Reference Read more here: » Involuntary commitment: Encyclopedia II - Involuntary commitment - Reference |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Human - Culture Culture is defined here as a set of distinctive material, intellectual, emotional, and spiritual features of a social group, including art, literature, lifestyles, value systems, traditions, rituals, and beliefs.
Culture consists of at least three elements: values, social norms, and artifacts. A culture's values define what it holds to be important. Norms are expectations of how people ought to behave. Artifacts — things, or mate ...
See also:Human, Human - Terminology, Human - Biology, Human - Anatomy and physiology, Human - Life cycle, Human - Genetics, Human - Race and ethnicity, Human - Habitat, Human - Population, Human - Human evolution, Human - Intelligence, Human - Culture, Human - Origins, Human - Language, Human - Music, Human - Emotion and sexuality, Human - Body image, Human - Trade and economics, Human - Artifacts technology and science, Human - Mind, Human - Psychology and human ethology, Human - Philosophy, Human - Motivation, Human - Self-reflection and humanism, Human - Spirit Read more here: » Human: Encyclopedia II - Human - Culture |
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| | | | | lifestyles: Encyclopedia II - Human - Mind Consciousness is a state of mind, said to possess qualities such as, self-awareness, sentience, sapience, and the ability to perceive the relationship between oneself and one's environment.
The way in which the world is experienced is the subject of much debate and research in philosophy of mind, psychology, brain biology, neurology, and cognitive science.
Humans, often mentioned with other species, are variously said to possess consciousness, self-awareness, and a mind, the fruition of which are ...
See also:Human, Human - Terminology, Human - Biology, Human - Anatomy and physiology, Human - Life cycle, Human - Genetics, Human - Race and ethnicity, Human - Habitat, Human - Population, Human - Human evolution, Human - Intelligence, Human - Culture, Human - Origins, Human - Language, Human - Music, Human - Emotion and sexuality, Human - Body image, Human - Trade and economics, Human - Artifacts technology and science, Human - Mind, Human - Psychology and human ethology, Human - Philosophy, Human - Motivation, Human - Self-reflection and humanism, Human - Spirit Read more here: » Human: Encyclopedia II - Human - Mind |
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