Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]

Williams, 2007 - Google Patents

Social distance

Williams, 2007

Document ID
9570529287251963030
Author
Williams J
Publication year
Publication venue
The Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology

External Links

Snippet

The concept of social distance dates back to Georg Simmel's discussion of the stranger in his Soziologie (1923). According to Simmel, the stranger represents the union of newness and remoteness, moving out of one social circle and striving for acceptance in another …
Continue reading at onlinelibrary.wiley.com (other versions)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Önder et al. Utilizing Facebook statistics in tourism demand modeling and destination marketing
Nosko et al. All about me: Disclosure in online social networking profiles: The case of FACEBOOK
Boli International nongovernmental organizations
Amichai‐Hamburger et al. Social networking
Linton et al. Factors associated with the health service utilization of unsheltered, chronically homeless adults
Manley et al. Choice-based letting, ethnicity and segregation in England
Kelly Sampling and recruitment issues in qualitative drugs research: Reflections on the study of club drug users in metro New York
Kim et al. A study of motivations and the image of Shanghai as perceived by foreign tourists at the Shanghai EXPO
Busk Cross‐sectional design
Pierson et al. Malingering
Clark et al. Comparison between millennials’ and providers’ perceptions of technology use in a nature-based tourism context
Zhu et al. The precariousness of young Chinese being working holiday makers in New Zealand
Byerly Gender, media, and political economy
Williams Social distance
Rieger Key informant
Clark Ethics of working with vulnerable populations
Weer et al. Dual career ladders in organizations
Clark Interviewing vulnerable populations
Fedorov et al. Online social networks analysis for digitalization evaluation
Noble Extralegal Factors in Sentencing Decisions
Gall The first ten years of the third statutory union recognition procedure in Britain
Tran et al. Not on the radar: active commuting as a workplace wellness issue
Klaw et al. Self‐Help Groups
Lyu et al. A Chinatown undeclared: Chinese entrepreneurs’ unethnic ways of being in Ikebukuro, Tokyo
Möhring et al. Interview Methods, Quantitative