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- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Geography_(Human)/Introduction_to_Human_Geography%3A_A_Disciplinary_Approach_3e_(Gaves)/10%3A_Gender_and_Sexual_Identity/10.05%3A_Gendered_LandscapesThis page explores the interplay between gender roles and landscapes, emphasizing how housing designs and public spaces affect women's mobility and socialization. It highlights women's greater environ...This page explores the interplay between gender roles and landscapes, emphasizing how housing designs and public spaces affect women's mobility and socialization. It highlights women's greater environmental concerns and the need for their involvement in sustainability, particularly in developing regions. The text also notes the influence of traditional gender roles on environmental attitudes and the gender gap in policy strategies.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Pueblo_Community_College/GT-SS3%3A_Intercultural_Communication/04%3A_Nonverbal_Communication/4.01%3A_Nonverbal_CommunicationPeople may not understand your words, but they will certainly interpret your nonverbal communication according to their accepted norms. Notice the word their. It is their perceptions that will count w...People may not understand your words, but they will certainly interpret your nonverbal communication according to their accepted norms. Notice the word their. It is their perceptions that will count when you are trying to communicate, and it’s important to understand that those perceptions will be based on the teachings and experiences of their culture—not yours.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Communication/Intercultural_Communication/Intercultural_Communication_for_the_Community_College_(Karen_Krumrey-Fulks)/01%3A_Chapters/1.06%3A_Nonverbal_CommunicationPeople may not understand your words, but they will certainly interpret your nonverbal communication according to their accepted norms. Notice the word their. It is their perceptions that will count w...People may not understand your words, but they will certainly interpret your nonverbal communication according to their accepted norms. Notice the word their. It is their perceptions that will count when you are trying to communicate, and it’s important to understand that those perceptions will be based on the teachings and experiences of their culture—not yours.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Geography_(Human)/Introduction_to_Human_Geography%3A_A_Disciplinary_Approach_3e_(Gaves)/06%3A_Religion/6.05%3A_Religious_Holiday_SpaceThis page discusses the interplay between religious holidays and public spaces, highlighting how places like shopping malls adopt quasi-religious environments, with symbols like Santa Claus uniting va...This page discusses the interplay between religious holidays and public spaces, highlighting how places like shopping malls adopt quasi-religious environments, with symbols like Santa Claus uniting various beliefs. It notes controversies over religious displays in public spaces leading to judicial rulings, and mentions large religious festivals like Mardi Gras and St. Patrick's Day that fuse church and state, raising issues of public funding without significant opposition.
- https://socialsci.libretexts.org/Courses/Prince_Georges_Community_College/COM_1090%3A_Interpersonal_Communication%3A_Among_Family_Friends__and_at_Work/06%3A_Nonverbals/6.02%3A_Nonverbals_(Body_Language)But a French study found that when a waitress in a French bar briefly touched (or didn’t touch) the forearm of a patron while asking him what he/she wanted to drink, the size of a tip was increased. (...But a French study found that when a waitress in a French bar briefly touched (or didn’t touch) the forearm of a patron while asking him what he/she wanted to drink, the size of a tip was increased. (Gueguen and Jacob, 2005) On a subway car at rush hour we might say we are “packed like sardines.” In a different situation, we might say we are “close” to someone, meaning we are content with and attracted to him or her.
