sociocultural
(adjective)
Of or relating to both society and culture
(adjective)
Relating to both society and culture.
Examples of sociocultural in the following topics:
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References
- Voices of the mind: A sociocultural approach to mediated action.
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Lenski's Sociological Evolution Approach
- Sociocultural evolution is an umbrella term for theories of cultural evolution and social evolution, describing how cultures and societies have changed over time.
- It is the relationships among population, production, and environment that drive sociocultural evolution.
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Variables Affecting Adult Learning
- Considerations for adult development and learning include biological and psychological development (including deterioration and disease processes that may occur) and sociocultural and integrative perspectives on development (Merriam, 1999).
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Cultural Psychology
- Sociocultural factors are the larger-scale forces within cultures and societies that affect the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of individuals.
- Several subfields within psychology seek to examine these sociocultural factors that influence human mental states and behavior; among these are social psychology (discussed in another section), cultural psychology, and cultural-historical psychology.
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Wertsch - Biography
- "Vygotsky and the Social Formation of Mind" (Harvard University Press, 1985) "Voices of the Mind: A Sociocultural Approach to Mediated Action" (Harvard University Press, 1991); "Mind as Action" (Oxford University Press, 1998) "Voices of Collective Remembering" (Cambridge University Press, 2002).
- Bakhtin, and others in order to examine problems of language and thought from a sociocultural perspective.
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Defining Psychology
- They explore how psychological factors interact with biological and sociocultural factors to influence individual development.
- Psychology seeks to understand how psychological factors interact with sociocultural and biological factors to influence individual development.
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Influences of Culture and Gender in Psychotherapy
- The sociocultural perspective looks at you, your behaviors, and your symptoms in the context of your culture and background.
- This sociocultural perspective integrates the impact of cultural and social norms, starting at the beginning of treatment.
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Sexual Dysfunction and Disease
- Biological, emotional, and sociocultural factors can influence various sexual issues, such as disease and dysfunction.
- Sexuality has biological, emotional, and sociocultural aspects, all of which can influence various sexual disorders and diseases.
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Genetic and Environmental Impacts on Intelligence
- These influences generally fall into two main categories: biological and sociocultural.
- Biological influences act on the physical body, while sociocultural influences shape the mind and behavior of an individual.
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Urban Gentrification
- The sociocultural explanation is based on the assumption that values and beliefs influence behavior.
- Discuss the process of gentrification based on three models - demographic, sociocultural and political/economy