PT-ED The negative social and cultural connotations of work absence and the societal pressure for people to return to work seemed to affect GPs' willingness to engage these issues with patients.
Overall, participants much preferred the term 'personal health management' because it more accurately reflected their health behaviours, without the negative connotations of 'health work'; however, it was interesting to note some resistance to this term as being "technical" or "corporate".
Musical instruments often carried erotic connotations in works of art of the period, and lust was referred to in moralising sources as the "music of the flesh".
"We want to secure official status for our relationship in a way that supports the call for complete equality and is free of the negative, sexist connotations of marriage," said Freeman, who works as an administrator.
The estuary was deemed "pristine," with all those connotations of purity, even though people have been working there in one way or another for 100 years.
"He obviously was trying to capitalize on what he knew would be a negative connotation that would work, and sadly for women, those kinds of labels do work in [politics]," Davis said.
It is therefore the aim of this paper to review and identify meanings and connotations of institutionalization starting from Goffman's work on mental hospitals to the present day, focusing mainly within the field of psychiatry and medicine.
The biological connotations of the term structure are evident in the work of British philosopher Herbert Spencer.
Some authors, although enthusiastic about the anti-reductionism they see in systems biology, find that connotations with the work of Smuts make them uneasy with the use of the term holism [ 23].
However, where existing relationships with schools are strained, poor connotations of school values can be perpetuated and participation in some forms of work-related learning can 'exacerbate inequality, poverty and social dislocation' (Simmons [2009], 138).
