Informational Influence and Normative Influence are both categorized under conformity in sociology.
Informational is basically when we conform to others behavior because we believe it provides information about reality. It is often when we care about getting the right answer and trying to be rational. It also deals with the "Maybe they know something I don't know" phenomenon. An example could be choosing to eat at a busier restaurant opposed to the empty one, or imitating the locals when outside your country.
In contrast, Normative Influence is when we conform to others behavior because they expect us to. This is when we believe conforming may have positive consequences, such as approval or the enhancement of our reputation, or when we believe not conforming may have negative consequences, such as disapproval or punishment. An example of Normative Influence is laughing at a joke you don't get, or agreeing with an opinion you believe others have.
Typically, a database versus a data warehouse, is "OLTP" (online transaction processing). That means that live inserts/updates/deletes happen to the database all the time. A data warehouse is used for statistics and trending. Nighly data feeds from stores are populated into the tables. During the day, no inserts/updates/deletes occur on the database--it is used for data gathering (queries) only.
Taxonomists and other scientists will look for a variety of structural characteristics to classify an animal. Some of the major characteristics are: presence or absence of a backbone (vertebrate versus invertebrate), presence and type of symmetry (bilateral, radial, etc), type of circulatory system (open or closed), adaptations of the extremities (wings, specialized limbs, etc) and structure of the heart (number and orientation of chambers).
taxonomy is a classification of animals and taxon is any grouping of organisms at any level of classification.
Privacy and Confidentiality - all web communications are subject to "eavesdropping". Browsers record your activities in history files. Cookies deposited by web sites collect information about you and your browsing. EG many online e-commerce sites use cookies to track buying habits. When these cookies are collected into a database, they may reveal identities of individuals. Some companies sell these databases. Freedom and Censorship of Speech - people have to respect Copyright laws, and many of these laws are being violated, resulting in other laws being enforced banning people from downloading things like music off the Internet. It is good for musicians who don't want their music stolen, but bad for musicians who are wanting their music to be downloaded so they can become popular. There are also people who warp what other people say, or criticise it. This isn't fair because the Internet is open to anyone to say whatever they want. Security - it is becoming increasingly easy to hack into people's computers and websites. This needs to be stopped because hacking into someones computer is the equivalent to breaking into someones house - it shouldn't happen. Computer Crimes and Computer Related Crimes - like Security, more and more people are hacking into computers and programmes. A lot more crimes are being committed over and because of the Internet also. For example people can hack into bank accounts and steal money, or manipulate systems to cause destruction. A man in Australia hacked into a sewerage system and released millions of litres of raw waste into rivers and parks.
Psychological distance is the subjective (versus objective) distance that is perceived. In construal level theory (CLT), it is defined on several dimensions with temporal, spatial, social, and hypothetical distance considered most important. There is some debate about the informational, experiential, and affective distances among social psychologists.
1. Group inclusion is hindered by the inability to pass as a non-marked member. 2. Stigma and prejudice regarding disabilities and their implications; perception bias. 3. Out-group versus in-group competition. 4. Self perpetuating effect of bias; social comparison theory. 5. Normative social influence; group behavior. A lot of these are very broad topics, but then the question itself was broad. Most of these are not applicable in every case involving limited social inclusion of disabled people, but they all have and will play a role in many cases. I'm sure there are many more factors, but this is what I could think of off the top of my head.
appearance versus realityindividual versus social restrainthypocrisy / deceptioncourage & courdnessidea of inheritanceidea of men denominationidea of give or not to give ( the morphine)idea of sleep no moretheory versus practicemarital relationship
social environment
i have no answer I am waiting for one
'Should' implies a normative idea of democracy (i.e.) how one ought to define a democracy versus how it is defined). Democracy is normally simply defined as the rule of the people, though many scholars add additional, observable characteristics (such as regular elections).
It is unusual in its eye for an eye punishments,depending on social status,of slave versus free man.
DANIEL C. VAUGHAN-WHITEHEAD has written: 'EU ENLARGEMENT VERSUS SOCIAL EUROPE?: THE UNCERTAIN FUTURE OF THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL MODEL'
Some key themes in "Blood Brothers" include social class and inequality, destiny and fate, the influence of nature versus nurture, and the idea of sacrifice and consequence. The musical explores how these themes intersect and impact the characters' lives and choices throughout the story.
legal equality refers to having equal rights and status under a law and social equality refers having equal consideration and oppertunity in a society.
Macro economic factors globally influence supply and demand. These factors include climate and disasters resulting in skewed outcomes versus predictability in agriculture.
Without the elite social ladder, free education..etc good. less people