Sentence examples for relational regulation from inspiring English sources

Susan S. Silbey, Head of Anthropology, and Ruthanne Huising, PhD '08, have been awarded the 2011 best paper prize from Regulation & Governance for their article, "Governing the Gap: Forging Safe Science Through Relational Regulation". The paper explores nuances of aligning ideals and real world conditions to achieve safety in science labs.

Today neuroscience postulates that it is through this bond, that the child absorbs both the skills of self-regulation and relational regulation that will eventually become his own.

Secondly, Relational Regulation Theory [ 45] suggests that different persons need different levels of social support to maintain wellbeing.

We interpret findings for relationship effects on teaching evaluations, affect, and memory in terms of relational regulation theory (Lakey & Orehek, 2011).

Once these relational connections between regulation and everyday life are exposed, the need for a different, fairer and more just approach to care regulation becomes clear.

Explore strategies for how these competencies educators' executive functions, emotion regulation, relational skills, and use of talk during classroom interactions can be developed with professional supports.

(b) secondary outcomes specifically linked to the assumed mechanisms of the therapy: interest in music; motivation for change; self-efficacy; self-esteem; vitality; affect regulation; relational competence; actual social relationships.

We conclude by highlighting how a move towards 'relational' regulation might contribute to improved understanding of regulatory processes and practices.

We develop an alternative, relational interpretation of tax regulation and contribute to a more nuanced understanding of regulatory practice within the tax field that also raises questions about regulatory practice more widely.

Through the analysis of a recent critical incident in the tax field (Arctic Systems) with which the accounting profession is intimately associated, this paper uses a Bourdieusian lens to unravel the relational complexities of the regulation of tax avoidance at the complex and fuzzy boundary between acceptable and unacceptable tax practice.

According to this theory, social interaction is a key way by which people regulate their own affect and cognition, and this regulation is largely relational.