Search for dissertations about: "feeling norms"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 16 swedish dissertations containing the words feeling norms.
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1. Negotiating the Normal Birth : Norms and Emotions in Midwifery Education
Abstract : Pregnancies and childbirths are not just biological or medical events. Childbirths are also emotionally intense situations, not only for the parents-to-be but also for those who work in delivery care. In addition, pregnancies and childbirths are sociocultural situations; there are norms regarding the normal birth. READ MORE
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2. Feeling by Doing : The Social Organization of Everyday Emotions in Academic Talk-in-Interaction
Abstract : The present dissertation is concerned with the social organization of emotions in talk-in-interaction. Conversation analytic procedures were used to uncover the practices through which participants in social interaction convey, understand, enact, and utilize emotions that are made relevant to the interaction. READ MORE
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3. Experiences of living with cleft lip and palate - a gender perspective
Abstract : The primary aim of this thesis was to investigate the influence of gender on the CL/P population with regard to treatment, self-reported appearance, psychosocial adjustment, and subjective experiences. Study I, a retrospective chart review that investigated whether there were any gender differences in the number of esthetic surgical treatment received, found that women received more treatment than men. READ MORE
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4. Turning Work Inside Out : Exploring Outdoor Office Work
Abstract : Why don't we usually work outdoors? While some professions require it, most white-collar workers remain indoors, sedentary, and screen-bound. Yet, the potential benefits of outdoor work on health, well-being, learning, and creativity are significant and underexplored, especially given the demands of today's knowledge-intensive work life. READ MORE
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5. Intimate partner violence: Beliefs and psychological predictors of intentions to intervene among the Swedish general public
Abstract : Intimate partner violence (IPV) is considered a global public health issue. Most people disapprove of partner-related abuse, yet are disinclined to personally intervene in order to stop the violence. READ MORE