ライフサイエンスコーパス: political

1 reatened by drivers requiring management and political action at scales beyond the local.

2 ues such as the well known NOMINATE position political actors in a low dimensional space to represent

3 ll as closed-mindedness and antipathy toward political adversaries.

4 cially under circumstances of structural and political adversity.

5 f several HIV prevention methods, social and political advocacy will be needed to overcome these barr

6 partisan preferences, information about the political affiliation of state governors, and the timing

7 associated with an individual, such as their political affiliation, can cue a rich cascade of person-

8 having LGBTQ friends and/or family members, political affiliation, oncology specialty, years since g

9 To understand how climate change entered the political agenda in a developing country, we examine fro

10 Social media has arguably shifted political agenda-setting power away from mainstream medi

11 n and is a top priority in both academic and political agendas.

12 dividuals who are particularly vulnerable to political alienation due to psychiatric conditions (n =

13 Rattlers) underwent fMRI while categorizing political and arbitrary in-group and out-group members.

14 will require the alignment of the principal political and armed groups in eastern DRC in support of

15 hange mitigation; economics and finance; and political and broader engagement.

16 and are influenced by environmental, social, political and commercial determinants of health, among o

17 Ongoing social, political and ecological changes in the 21st century hav

18 d, postimplementation BMP failure, and socio-political and economic challenges.

19 mprovements in stunting were achieved amidst political and economic changes.

20 ecially in the context of the current global political and economic crisis.

21 to be under increasing threat from different political and economic currents in society.

22 ion of a multitude of technological, social, political and economic factors.

23 Recent applications include political and economic forecasting, evaluating nuclear s

24 cular increases noted in regions affected by political and economic instability.

25 ant given the diverse population and fragile political and economic situation.

26 al of value-free science, according to which political and economic values have no legitimate role to

27 Political and environmental factors-e.g., regional confl

28 he end of the program, calling for sustained political and financial commitment for the success of ma

29 forefront of scientific research and global political and funding agendas.

30 ment capacity, and addressing gaps in global political and institutional leadership to meet the shift

31 In the context of the rapidly changing political and legal landscape surrounding use of cannabi

32 Here we argue that in the current political and media environment faulty communication is

33 members of the Nazi Party and imparted Nazi political and moral values in their teaching.

34 There is a need to increase political and operational integration of diagnostic and

35 from evolutionary biology, economy, and the political and psychological sciences, we identify a cent

36 ouraged by the European Union and many other political and scientific institutions.

37 ng in 2018, emerged in a complex and violent political and security environment.

38 However, success will depend upon overcoming political and social inertia to develop regulatory and i

39 ng susceptibility to polarized beliefs about political and societal issues.

40 strategy faces environmental, geographical, political, and economic challenges associated with energ

41 through the relationships upon which social, political, and economic institutions were actually built

42 , is fundamental to most analyses of social, political, and economic systems.

43 echnologies as well as supporting financial, political, and human resource systems, and may depend on

44 Considerable debate surrounds the economic, political, and ideological systems that constitute prima

45 century was a reaction to emerging economic, political, and scientific influences including industria

46 ositively influence a multitude of economic, political, and social outcomes.

47 E STATEMENT Many decisions, across economic, political, and social spheres, involve choices to "leave

48 lth needs were primarily financial, juridico-political, and sociocultural, whereas key facilitators w

49 human rights recognise that upstream social, political, and structural determinants contribute more t

50 groups by: (1) mapping the effect of social, political, and structural determinants on health; (2) id

51 rch to date has focused on psychological and political antecedents to this phenomenon, few studies ha

52 e effect is most clearly seen in Wikipedia's political articles, but also in social issues and even s

53 Growing political attention to antimicrobial resistance (AMR) of

54 ve attracted substantial medical, media, and political attention; however, so far studies have not ad

55 s not yet known how these efforts shaped the political attitudes and behaviors of Americans.

56 tantially impacted 6 distinctive measures of political attitudes and behaviors over a 1-mo period.

57 This suggests that the relationship between political attitudes and SDO-D and SDO-E is grounded in c

58 Using this approach, we characterize how political attitudes biased information processing in the

59 debate performance and polarization in their political attitudes over time, as well as closed-mindedn

60 on to) intergroup inequality and support for political attitudes that serve to enhance (versus attenu

61 correlation between these subdimensions and political attitudes was overall high (mean genetic corre

62 roups defined by education, locale, sex, and political attitudes, is ethnic antagonism-especially con

63 people who hold liberal versus conservative political attitudes.

64 racterized, and described nontechnical socio-political barriers to realizing wastewater resource reco

65 ant children's bodies have become the latest political battlefield, and these children have been caug

66 non with relevance for real-world social and political behaviour.

67 derlying causes in the formation of people's political beliefs and prejudices.

68 hese beliefs are crucial in forming people's political beliefs, and in shaping their reception of dif

69 tergroup hierarchy, correlates robustly with political beliefs.

70 Combining our method with the political bias detector Media Bias/Fact Check we quantif

71 urate-when beliefs are motivated by partisan political bias.

72 by irrelevant and harmful sociocultural and political biases.

73 ss disciplinary silos, industry sectors, and political borders are now increasingly prioritized for t

74 ny applications, such as viral marketing and political campaigns.

75 ant for strategic decisions in marketing and political campaigns.

76 heterogeneity of social competitions such as political campaigns: proponents of some ideologies seek

77 rgence of a highly influential religious and political center at Chaco Canyon.

78 roduction located at the major pre-pharaonic political center at Hierakonpolis, Egypt.

79 e of agricultural production in new forms of political centralization.

80 include granularity of disease-burden data, political challenges of vaccinating only a portion of a

81 Although demographic, economic, and political changes continued between the 6th and 8th cent

82 s a consequence exert a crucial influence on political choices.

83 d violence (e.g., wealth, income inequality, political circumstances, historic circumstances, pathoge

84 Under most political circumstances, this is a difficult question to

85 The current political climate in the United States has mobilized sci

86 The contentious political climate surrounding air pollution regulations

87 method approach to study the neural basis of political cognition in naturalistic settings.

88 cally aligned public figures, scientists and political commentators, in the United States as well as

89 A new plan and new political commitment are needed if these global health a

90 re established: (1) generating awareness and political commitment via global communications and advoc

91 ERPRETATION: In the absence of unprecedented political commitment, financial support, and medical adv

92 The results highlight the gap between political commitments to address the consequences of uns

93 documented as one of the hallmarks of early political complexity and governance.

94 ographic dispersal, cultural adaptations and political complexity during the later stages of the pre-

95 Big Gods is correlated with the evolution of political complexity, in Austronesian cultures at least,

96 y do not play a causal role in ratcheting up political complexity.

97 lly diverse world, raising wide academic and political concern about the future of modern societies.

98 A particular public health, economic, and political concern is the role of air travel in bringing

99 systematically varies based upon a country's political conditions.

100 oped, leaders drew on preexisting social and political conditions; (ii) while networks of chiefly int

101 ctarian nationalism, is sundering social and political consensus across the world.

102 implications not only for understanding the political consequences of polarization, but also for und

103 ational policy diffusion and research on the political consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic.

104 onviction also predicts important social and political consequences.

105 onomic groups and with social, economic, and political considerations, provide a biological foundatio

106 ocesses are based on deliberations balancing political considerations.

107 heorists, journalists, religious groups, and political constituencies.

108 underlie the biased processing of real-world political content.

109 Rather, the socio-political context of individual farms seems to be a more

110 ic thinking and a rise in confidence in most political contexts, with the largest and most consistent

111 isan affect, enthusiasm for President Trump, political cynicism, economic conservatism, cultural cons

112 The exchange ended a decades-long political debate by providing a market-based response to

113 Political debate concerning moralized issues is increasi

114 gs has fueled the sensitive conservation and political debate underlying the recovery of the grey wol

115 greater potential as tools for depolarizing political debates and resolving policy disputes.

116 Political debates often suffer from vague-verbiage predi

117 abor, education, financial, and other social/political decisions should be evaluated for their impact

118 In democracies, political decisions should be negotiated through argumen

119 effect after the end of that period; or the Political Declaration on the Future Relationship between

120 The Political Declaration on the Future Relationship envisag

121 and continuity in legal relations while the Political Declaration on the Future Relationship is nego

122 diversity and energy to national progress; a political democracy, which is characterised by robust de

123 s clinicians to change the conversation from political diatribe of pro-gun and anti-gun to systematic

124 Such political differences as well as economic mechanisms can

125 on the psychological effects of terrorism in political discourse, media commentary, contemporary cult

126 l-world influence networks, including online political discussions leading up to the US federal elect

127 esult from and also reflect their social and political distinctions.

128 en especially sensitive to environmental and political disturbances.

129 At a time of particular political division and distrust in America, these findin

130 social-media campaigns designed to increase political divisions in the United States.

131 neralize collective intelligence research to political domains.

132 ocial determinants of health in populations: political, economic, and social factors, principally unp

133 from gulf coastal shell were integral to the political economies of second-millennium CE chiefdoms ac

134 ll bead production in the context of ancient political economies.

135 Research on the local political economy of drinking water provision reveals th

136 Political economy posits roles for the level of governme

137 idence that upward social comparison reduces political efficacy(4).

138 We conclude that political elites are subject to the same biases as other

139 for conflict about that issue, and increased political engagement and volunteerism in that attitude d

140 essions, which corresponds to changes in the political entities ruling this area, provides excellent

141 Following high-profile changes in the political environment, the overall number of illegally k

142 Recent political events across the world suggest a retrenchment

143 others to cherry-pick responses in light of political expediency or local demands.

144 costs and will depend on socio-economic and political factors in addition to land suitability and cl

145 s, thereby contributing to the host of socio-political factors that led to population reorganization

146 Polities diverge in socio-political features below the Information Threshold, but

147 y connected with the effects of economic and political frustrations during times of rapid social chan

148 ts of the economic, sociocultural, and civic-political future of receiving societies and of the indiv

149 ital and legacy media differently to achieve political goals.

150 infrastructure sectors, including economic, political, healthcare, education, and research systems.

151 l emotion is key for the spread of moral and political ideas in online social networks, a process we

152 tems thinking are consistently strong across political ideologies and party affiliations, although sl

153 tional social science, we identify tweeters' political ideology, race, and gender.

154 Focusing on political ideology, we investigate here whether individu

155 demographic subgroups but were modulated by political ideology: More strongly liberal Democrats and

156 quality may also suppress participation; the political implications of our findings at regional or co

157 ing of national emissions and will thus have political implications.

158 e coalitions in such settings is of critical political importance.

159 titutional arrangements that determine their political inclusion.

160 us leadership in Israel, with its formidable political influence, can be harnessed to promote health

161 It not only will have economic and political influences, but also may generate multiple env

162 People tend to interpret political information in a manner that confirms their pr

163 Given the lessons learnt from political instabilities in the past centuries and the ap

164 ed a severe economic crisis, precipitated by political instability and declining oil revenue.

165 quality, impaired population outcomes, socio-political instability, and the risk of violence are refl

166 only modest economic growth and significant political instability.

167 y, biodiversity declines and extinction, and political instability.

168 th low institutional confidence are prone to political instability.

169 ts provide strong evidence for the impact of political institutions and incumbent advantage.

170 y mediate our social, cultural, economic and political interactions.

171 ntly raised concerns about politicization or political interference in regulatory science.

172 mmodification of water remains a contentious political issue, the valuation of this natural resource

173 revention of stroke is a complex medical and political issue, there is strong evidence that substanti

174 communications about three polarizing moral/political issues (n = 563,312), we observed that the pre

175 Yet, scopes of practice in some political jurisdictions (e.g. states, provinces) are mor

176 mic dataset, I compare network histories and political landscapes for the southern Appalachian region

177 eness (that is, psychological fusion) with a political leader can fuel partisans' willingness to acti

178 From the popularity of authoritarian political leaders to the under-representation of women i

179 with physical distancing recommendations of political leaders using data on mobility from a sample o

180 Are voters as polarized as political leaders when it comes to their preferences abo

181 requires sustained long-term attention from political leaders.

182 luded the advocacy role of civil society and political leadership around poverty and stunting reducti

183 ach, strong civil society advocacy, and keen political leadership.

184 commentary, we assert that the inclusion of political leaning as an axis of identity alongside the o

185 We identify why political leaning is not an appropriate metric of divers

186 s markedly across states and correlates with political leaning, being stronger in more conservative s

187 ackground, sexual orientation, religion, and political leaning.

188 divided subjects into groups based on their political leanings, political party members showed more

189 nd highlights the importance of establishing political, legal, organisational, and management-related

190 ut ideological asymmetries, we observed that political liberals are more responsible than conservativ

191 foster acceptance of climate science across political lines.

192 lic opinion is polarized along religious and political lines.

193 sed raw materials requires more than vibrant political messages; it requires a profound revision of t

194 opulist themes that are central to impactful political messaging.

195 fact checking on exposure, or the effects of political misinformation on behaviour.

196 little is known about the volume or slant of political misinformation that people consume online, the

197 Phenomena as diverse as political mobilization, health practices, altruism, and

198 These findings echo past political movements and suggest critical future research

199 r people across the political spectrum, most political news exposure still came from mainstream media

200 tive leaning, older, and highly engaged with political news.

201 p was seen as a departure from long-standing political norms.

202 distorting scientific facts and influencing political opinions.

203 ias than Independents who professed the same political opinions.

204 upport, as well as by conflicting public and political opinions.

205 interventions is often limited by public and political opposition that manifests as structural barrie

206 We find little evidence of political or religious polarization regarding nanotechno

207 18 (95% CI, 1.02-1.35); among these, militia/political or ville morte events increased transmission.

208 ost studies so far have focused on economic, political, or other factors around 2000, here we suggest

209 d, and into civilian-induced, (para)military/political, or protests.

210 with one another to shed light on indigenous political organization.

211 tribute insights to the study of small-scale political organizations by demonstrating that (i) as chi

212 ent the similarity or dissimilarity of their political orientation based on roll-call voting patterns

213 icans-irrespective of socio-economic status, political orientation, and educational background-endors

214 topics of mainly US media sources grouped by political orientation.

215 Mayors that are members of the two major political parties lied significantly more.

216 ferent contexts: Governments, companies, and political parties use persuasive appeals to encourage pe

217 sequences of meta-perceptions among American political partisans.

218 We assessed the role of political partisanship in individuals' compliance with p

219 Political partisanship influences citizens' decisions to

220 online contributions associate with offline political party affiliation and ideological self-identit

221 with British people's sociodemographics and political party identification, which can help identify

222 to groups based on their political leanings, political party members showed more in-group bias than I

223 flout democratic norms to favor the ingroup political party.

224 ongolia experienced two completely different political periods during their last nomadic period betwe

225 am performance on complex tasks(4,5), strong political perspectives have been associated with conflic

226 oncontroversial factual matters, theories of political polarization imply that groups will become mor

227 As political polarization in the United States continues to

228 esearch on social media influence campaigns, political polarization, and computational social science

229 rtisan animosity, implicit ideological bias, political polarization, and politically motivated reason

230 on the role of higher education in an era of political polarization.

231 a cognitive bias that contributes to rising political polarization.

232 r it genetically correlates with support for political policies concerning the distribution of power

233 nic antagonism-especially concerns about the political power and claims on government resources of im

234 The nature and distribution of political power in Europe during the Neolithic era remai

235 wealth constituted a key potential source of political power, providing the possibility for greater b

236 Regression analyses examined how political preferences influenced the association between

237 Does college change students' political preferences?

238 External political pressures deprived hazard-resistance entitleme

239 s, which may explain the elevated effects of political pressures on livestock vulnerability.

240 Cancer is a major global social and political priority, and women's cancers are not only a t

241 s two primary challenges in advancing global political priority.

242 d us, embedded in fake news, advertisements, political propaganda, and rumors.

243 environmental service that merits increased political protection and financial support, particularly

244 we propose a novel approach - computational political psychology - which uses behavioral tasks in co

245 portion of their coverage to the ban and its political ramifications.

246 acerbating social unrest and contributing to political realignments throughout the Mediterranean regi

247 as well as in other countries) across major political-regulatory controversies have expressed concer

248 Using stimuli devoid of political relevance demonstrates that the universalist-p

249 Overall, the swift political response to epidemics has resulted in success.

250 d several other topics that do not present a political risk to the president.

251 ovel solutions to discouraging attackers via political sanctions.

252 munity should work closely with those in the political science and economics communities to help deep

253 dly growing body of literature, largely from political science and economics, is examining the potent

254 Given its origins in political science and its application in mainly business

255 neuroscience, psychology, anthropology, and political science, that collectively extend and suppleme

256 In two persuasion field experiments from political science, we demonstrate how our X-learner can

257 , criminal justice, medicine, education, and political science.

258 a phenomenon linked to entrenched beliefs in political, scientific, and religious discourse.

259 s not the driver of higher favoritism in the political setting.

260 nd epidemiological transitions, and a global political shift towards increasing prioritisation of nat

261 y analysing millions of edits to Wikipedia's political, social issues and science articles.

262 ce, and to be more willing to participate in political, social, and familial decision-making.

263 equired to enhance the response to the civil-political, social, economic, and cultural determinants o

264 fferences, we find that laypeople across the political spectrum rated mainstream sources as far more

265 the extreme right, but for people across the political spectrum, most political news exposure still c

266 hreatening to partisans on either end of the political spectrum.

267 e insights (e.g., logistics of country work, political stability).

268 cline is largely attributed to the country's political stability, the government's prioritization of

269 in society, leading to change of praxis and political statements.

270 cal and ecological experts, backed by robust political support and sustainable funding, is the key to

271 -General will need to focus first on gaining political support.

272 positioning of the issue that could generate political support.

273 nt and services, which might be conducive to political support.

274 across states and regions, depending on the political system, economy and culture, as confirmed by t

275 lly viable) across many different health and political systems (eg, increase patient activation with

276 ally built, I move the study of southeastern political systems beyond the use of models that emphasiz

277 20 issues includes topics spanning from the political (the regulation of genomic data, increased phi

278 Although political theorists, bioethicists, and philosophers gene

279 o climate change currently have considerable political traction.

280 the 3 countries, depending largely on their political traditions.

281 In a political treatment, which divided subjects into groups

282 d other recent leaders reflect long-evolving political trends.

283 rrent famines, the Black Death pandemic, and political turmoil are likely to have reduced the defores

284 omen after the postindependence economic and political turmoil.

285 reasing environmental, social, economic, and political uncertainty.

286 ng appreciation of the economic, social, and political underpinnings of health and health inequalitie

287 unted warrior elite able to expand polities (political units that cohere via identity, ability to mob

288 evidence of peer effects, in which students' political views become more in line with the views of th

289 d associations between college education and political views, it remains unclear whether these associ

290 tionship varies across people with different political views.

291 sans' willingness to actively participate in political violence.

292 There is a moral logic to reasoning about political violence.

293 ehaviours with societal implications such as political voting, committing norm violations, predicting

294 ill necessitate data-driven decision making, political will and commitment, and international unity.

295 Stakeholders felt sustained political will and multisectoral collaboration along wit

296 Force on Disease Eradication classified the political will for typhoid eradication as "none." Here w

297 As a result, the knowledge base, political will, and momentum are increasingly in place t

298 o other low-income settings and that garners political will, builds capacity, and raises the profile

299 Renewed political will, coupled with improved access to quality

300 li that are only tangentially related to our political world.