International Journal of E-Health and Medical Communications

Interaction (Election Campaigning Communication)

Analyse de la structure sociale des Ndembu du nord-ouest de la Zambie et de la facon dont cette structure abstraite determine le type de relations concretes que nouent les individus et les conflits qui les opposent. La structure sociale Ndembu se caracterise par une opposition constante entre ligne paternelle et ligne maternelle, une residence virilocale inversee par les divorces frequents qui ramenent chez leurs peres les epouses et leurs enfants.

Chapter 8 – Media reporting of migrants and migration

So angry at the blatant sexism of the mass media as to be blinded, students of the media's presentation of women have been more politically sophisticated than theoretically sound. In part, their research has been crippled by dependence upon the academic study of mass communications, a field hardly known for its intellectual vigor, but one whose problems must be understood in order to see why research on women and the media is theoretically stalled. The American Study of the Mass Media In the years following World War II, the media grew exponentially. So did study of the media. Perhaps because the media associated with the "mass" were insistently differentiated from high culture and intellectual substance, no academic field was willing to give such study a home. Instead, just as interdisciplinary teams of social scientists had cooperated during the war to study propaganda, they now cooperated to study the mass media. Perhaps defensively, the field became ponderously "scientific." To demonstrate that the media constituted an intellectually valid subject, researchers embraced the sophisticated techniques of modern social science and simultaneously hired themselves out as media consultants. Working for both Madison Avenue and the media conglomerates, they were asked to supply practical answers to seemingly

The 2006 elections were different from earlier elections in more ways than one. It was an intriguing campaign, full of events and shifts, with a genuine agenda and new heroes. Throughout the campaign—which started with Amir Peretz’s victory over Shimon Peres in the Labour party leadership elections—voters watched the media covering the implosion of the Likud and its ensuing electoral debacle, the shrinking of Labour, Sharon’s descent from stage, the creation of Kadima. Although parties were born, split, shrivelled and withered away, the public did not notice major differences between the main parties’ platforms. In light of their ideological weakness the parties sought to brand themselves by concentrating on their prime ministerial candidate’s image and building a differentiated political agenda. Those tasks were outsourced, handed over to PR specialists. As a result, leadership grooming and platform composing were replaced by the use of vague catchphrases, well-designed sound bites, misleading examples, and the use and abuse of statistics under the spin-doctors’ guidance. The latter had to decide, among other things, whether to emphasize the issue of security, regarded traditionally as the primary focus of Israeli politics, and to discuss the Intifada, the disengagement plan and Hamas’ victory in the Palestinian elections—or to emphasize socioeconomic issues, reflecting the unprecedented number of citizens living below the poverty threshold, massive education, health and welfare budget cuts, state workers fired and salary payment delays, and pensioners condemned to hunger. Socioeconomic issues, denied centre-stage for years on the pretext of a national emergency, received greater attention and had more impact

Telemedicine and e-HealthVol. 16, No. 6 EditorialMedical DiplomacyRonald C. Merrell and Charles R. DoarnRonald C. MerrellSearch for more papers by this author and Charles R. DoarnSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:6 Aug 2010https://doi.org/10.1089/tmj.2010.9959AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB ToolsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View article"Medical Diplomacy." , 16(6), pp. 645–646FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited ByCross-Border Medical Care and TelemedicineInternational Journal of E-Health and Medical Communications, Vol. 3, No. 1Cross-Border Medical Care and Telemedicine Volume 16Issue 6Jul 2010 InformationCopyright 2010, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.To cite this article:Ronald C. Merrell and Charles R. Doarn.Medical Diplomacy.Telemedicine and e-Health.Jul 2010.645-646.http://doi.org/10.1089/tmj.2010.9959Published in Volume: 16 Issue 6: August 6, 2010PDF download

Dreams for Sale: Ideal Beauty in the Eyes of the Advertiser

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes Usually, it was the students who were the most adamant in identifying as conservative that most frequently demonstrated this behavior. See Holbert (Citation2004), A. Hall and Cappella (Citation2002), G. H. Lee and Cappella (Citation2001), Hofstetter, Barker, Smith, Zari, and Incrassia (Citation1999), Barker (Citation1999), Owen (Citation1997), and Bolce, De Maio, and Muzzio (Citation1996). See Saurett and Gunster (Citation2011), Swain (Citation1999), Barker (Citation1998), and Larson (Citation1997). I use the plural form to represent the polyvocality of individual conservative political identities and the dynamic character of the epistemic tools employed in their active (re)construction. See Stroud (Citation2010), Iyengar and Hahn (Citation2009), Hollander (Citation2008), Morris (Citation2007), and Tewksbury (Citation2005). I encountered Norton's (Citation2011) essay after the initial fifty-five hours of data had been collected and an interpretive framework had been developed. However, I found his ideas on the rhetorical techniques employed on The O'Reilly Factor to be both applicable to my work and far superior to the framework of rhetorical techniques I had constructed. Therefore, I adapted his rhetorical techniques to this study, a tactic that held up very well during the twenty hours of testing that followed. The reader would do well to seek out this important article. Interestingly, the Dependents are often portrayed as being victims as well, duped by the machinations of the Radical Other(s). The persistent belief among conservative voters that Saddam Hussein's regime possessed (and subsequently hid) weapons of mass destruction prior to the Iraq War long after the Bush administration admitted that the regime had no active WMD program prior to the invasion provides an excellent example of immunization (Nyhan and Reifler Citation2010).

The present study tested the hypothesis that perceived self-efficacy to resist peer pressure for high-risk activities is related to transgressive con- duct, both directly and through the mediation of open familial communi- cation. Adolescents rated their self-regulatory efficacy, openness of com- munication with parents, and their involvement in delinquent conduct and substance abuse. Results of structural equation modeling confirmed that a high sense of efficacy to ward off negative peer influences was accompanied by open communication with parents about activities out-

Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social NetworkingVol. 17, No. 3 EditorialThe Role of Psychology in Enhancing CybersecurityBrenda K. WiederholdBrenda K. WiederholdSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:4 Mar 2014https://doi.org/10.1089/cyber.2014.1502AboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB ToolsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View article"The Role of Psychology in Enhancing Cybersecurity." Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, 17(3), pp. 131–132FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byModeling effective cybersecurity training frameworks: A delphi method-based studyComputers & Security, Vol. 113Cyber Security Competency Model Based on Learning Theories and Learning Continuum HierarchyCyber Security Competency Model Based on Learning Theories and Learning Continuum HierarchyAutomation Error Type and Methods of Communicating Automation Reliability Affect Trust and Performance: An Empirical Study in the Cyber DomainIEEE Transactions on Human-Machine Systems, Vol. 51, No. 5Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Symptoms, Impulsivity, and Cyberdeviance in an Adult Population8 March 2021 | Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, Vol. 43, No. 3Increasing Cybersecurity Through Emotional Engagement Brenda K. Wiederhold15 September 2021 | Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, Vol. 24, No. 9Mathematical Modeling of Information Warfare - Status, Challenges and Future TrendsThe Role of User Behaviour in Improving Cyber Security Management18 June 2021 | Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 12How Do Undergraduate Students Construct Their View of Cybercrime? Exploring Definitions of Cybercrime, Perceptions of Online Risk and Victimization26 December 2018 | Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice, Vol. 15, No. 1What I Say Means What I Do: Risk Concerns and Mobile Application-Selection Behaviors16 April 2021 | Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Vol. 1Risk and Protective Factors for Intuitive and Rational Judgment of Cybersecurity Risks in a Large Sample of K-12 Students and TeachersComputers in Human Behavior, Vol. 347Understanding the Last Line of Defense: Human Response to Cybersecurity Events3 July 2021Victimization in Cyberspace: Is It How Long We Spend Online, What We Do Online, or What We Post Online?1 July 2020 | Criminal Justice Review, Vol. 45, No. 4In Defence of the Human Factor10 July 2020 | Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 11Wishing to be like the character on screen: Media exposure and perception of hacking behavior21 February 2020 | Cyberpsychology: Journal of Psychosocial Research on Cyberspace, Vol. 14, No. 1Factors Related to Cyber Security BehaviorIEEE Access, Vol. 8Human Factors in the Cybersecurity of Autonomous Vehicles: Trends in Current Research3 May 2019 | Frontiers in Psychology, Vol. 10Cybersecurity for Android Applications: Permissions in Android 5 and 610 July 2018 | International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction, Vol. 35, No. 7Cyber Attacks, Contributing Factors, and Tackling StrategiesThe Cyber AcumenTheoretical Domain Framework to Identify Cybersecurity Behaviour Constructs18 November 2019Cyber Security Competency Model Based on Learning Theories and Learning Continuum HierarchyA Three-Vector Approach to Blind Spots in CybersecurityCyber Attacks, Contributing Factors, and Tackling StrategiesCyber Security Patterns Students Behavior and Their Participation in Loyalty ProgramsCyber Attacks, Contributing Factors, and Tackling StrategiesCyber Security Patterns Students Behavior and Their Participation in Loyalty ProgramsInsider Attack Analysis in Building Effective Cyber Security for an OrganizationInfluence of privacy priming and security framing on mobile app selectionComputers & Security, Vol. 78Finding the weakest links in the weakest link: How well do undergraduate students make cybersecurity judgment?Computers in Human Behavior, Vol. 84The Looming Cybersecurity Crisis and What It Means for the Practice of Industrial and Organizational Psychology19 June 2018 | Industrial and Organizational Psychology, Vol. 11, No. 2Cyber Security Patterns Students Behavior and Their Participation in Loyalty ProgramsInternational Journal of Ambient Computing and Intelligence, Vol. 9, No. 2Risk Factors for Social Networking Site Scam Victimization Among Malaysian Students Gráinne H. Kirwan, Chris Fullwood, and Brendan Rooney1 February 2018 | Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, Vol. 21, No. 2Human Factors Leading to Online Fraud VictimisationInsider Attack Analysis in Building Effective Cyber Security for an OrganizationA Three-Vector Approach to Blind Spots in CybersecurityCyber Attacks, Contributing Factors, and Tackling StrategiesInternational Journal of Cyber Behavior, Psychology and Learning, Vol. 7, No. 4Analysis of Cyber-security Benefits on Cyberspace in Nigerian Insurance Companies10 January 2018 | Journal of Communication, Vol. 8, No. 2The Role of Human Factors/Ergonomics in the Science of Security20 May 2015 | Human Factors: The Journal of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society, Vol. 57, No. 5Individual Differences in Cyber Security Behaviors: An Examination of Who Is Sharing Passwords13 January 2015 | Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking, Vol. 18, No. 1 Volume 17Issue 3Mar 2014 InformationCopyright 2014, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.To cite this article:Brenda K. Wiederhold.The Role of Psychology in Enhancing Cybersecurity.Cyberpsychology, Behavior, and Social Networking.Mar 2014.131-132.http://doi.org/10.1089/cyber.2014.1502Published in Volume: 17 Issue 3: March 4, 2014PDF download

The Patient Engagement Imperative.

On 23 August 2005, John Howard, then Prime Minister, called together Muslim ‘representatives’ from around the nation for a Muslim Summit in response to the London bombings in July of that year. One of the outcomes of the two hour summit was a Statement of Principles committing Muslim communities in Australia to resist radicalisation and pursue a ‘moderate’ Islam. Since then the ill-defined term ‘moderate Muslim’ has been used in both the political and media discourse to refer to a preferred form of Islamic practice that does not challenge the hegemony of the nation state and that is coherent with the principles of secularism. Akbarzadeh and Smith conclude that the terms ‘moderate’ and ‘mainstream’ are used to describe Muslims whom Australians should not fear in contrast to ‘extremists’. Ironically, the policy direction towards regulating the practice of Islam in Australia in favour of a state defined ‘moderate’ Islam signals an attempt by the state to mediate the practice of religion, undermining the ethos of secularism as it is expressed in the Australian Constitution. It also – arguably – impacts upon the citizenship rights of Australian Muslims in so far as citizenship presents not just as a formal set of rights accorded to an individual but also to democratic participation: the ability of citizens to enjoy those rights at a substantive level. Based on the findings of research into how Australian Muslims and members of the broader community are responding to the political and media discourses on terrorism, this article examines the impact of these discourses on how Muslims are practicing citizenship and re-defining an Australian Muslim identity.

‘Moderate Islam’

The impact of buyer shopping orientations and demographic factors on the purchasing for different product types- in the context of online shopping

Migrant Women’s Bodies as Boundary Markers: Reproductive Crisis and Sexual Control in the Ethnic Frontiers of Taiwan