Adolescence and Old Age, Part I: Terminal, Problem Cultures in American Society

The consumption of contemporary visual art: identity formation in late adulthood

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The consumption of contemporary visual art: identity formation in late adulthood

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Evolutionary origins of stigmatization: The functions of social exclusion.

“…Individuals with poor prospects might include those who give cues that they are financially poor (Phelan, Link, Moore, & Stueve, 1997), infirm (Susman, 1994), or elderly (e.g., Hill, von Mering, & Guillette, 1995); those with very few social connections (Lau & Gruen, 1992); and so forth. People who are obviously poor are often shunned in affluent societies, and homeless individuals—who clearly lack economic and social capital—are among the most stigmatized (Phelan et al., 1997).…”

Disease avoidance as a functional basis for stigmatization

“…pose a social cost greater than their potential social benefit) should be avoided. Kurzban & Leary [5] suggest that poor exchange partners might include those who are financially poor [10], elderly [106] or infirm [107]. These individuals possess characteristics that suggest the inability to provide future social benefits and accordingly might activate systems that induce one to exclude them from cooperative interactions.…”

The consumption of contemporary visual art: identity formation in late adulthood

“……”

Evolutionary origins of stigmatization: The functions of social exclusion.

“…Individuals with poor prospects might include those who give cues that they are financially poor (Phelan, Link, Moore, & Stueve, 1997), infirm (Susman, 1994), or elderly (e.g., Hill, von Mering, & Guillette, 1995); those with very few social connections (Lau & Gruen, 1992); and so forth. People who are obviously poor are often shunned in affluent societies, and homeless individuals—who clearly lack economic and social capital—are among the most stigmatized (Phelan et al., 1997).…”

Disease avoidance as a functional basis for stigmatization

“…pose a social cost greater than their potential social benefit) should be avoided. Kurzban & Leary [5] suggest that poor exchange partners might include those who are financially poor [10], elderly [106] or infirm [107]. These individuals possess characteristics that suggest the inability to provide future social benefits and accordingly might activate systems that induce one to exclude them from cooperative interactions.…”

The consumption of contemporary visual art: identity formation in late adulthood

“……”

Evolutionary origins of stigmatization: The functions of social exclusion.

“…Individuals with poor prospects might include those who give cues that they are financially poor (Phelan, Link, Moore, & Stueve, 1997), infirm (Susman, 1994), or elderly (e.g., Hill, von Mering, & Guillette, 1995); those with very few social connections (Lau & Gruen, 1992); and so forth. People who are obviously poor are often shunned in affluent societies, and homeless individuals—who clearly lack economic and social capital—are among the most stigmatized (Phelan et al., 1997).…”

Disease avoidance as a functional basis for stigmatization

“…pose a social cost greater than their potential social benefit) should be avoided. Kurzban & Leary [5] suggest that poor exchange partners might include those who are financially poor [10], elderly [106] or infirm [107]. These individuals possess characteristics that suggest the inability to provide future social benefits and accordingly might activate systems that induce one to exclude them from cooperative interactions.…”