Sentence examples for sociocultural study from inspiring English sources

His World of Our Fathers (1976) is a sociocultural study of eastern European Jews who emigrated to the United States between 1880 and 1924.

Our study was the first systematic sociocultural study of EHF.

We describe the first systematic sociocultural study of an outbreak of EHF.

Drawing from sociocultural studies of science in schools and other settings, we used a discourse analytic approach to identify what students in this class needed to understand and express in order to complete this technical design and construction project.

Most national and international physicians, nurses, and healthcare workers are supportive of sociocultural studies, but most do not have the time, especially in outbreak situations, or tool kits to conduct the kinds of studies that might be useful.

Many sociocultural studies tend to focus only on how local beliefs and practices amplify the disease (e.g., how traditional burial practices contribute to disease transmission); little attention is given to how local peoples' beliefs and practices might contribute to control efforts.

Benson and Cooker (2013) continue to advocate the use of sociocultural approaches to study identity, agency and autonomy of language learners, the socially constituted individuals.

13 In our previous qualitative study, sociocultural patterning of the perinatal period was explored in relation to women's perinatal mental health.

While helping to link empirical findings within the studied sociocultural contexts, CLA provides a concrete tool for constructing and reconstructing powerful stories that (a) make us conscious about the deeper layers of reality and (b) make use of them in more explicit ways.

As a sociocultural anthropologist who studies Maui and his configuration of tā (time) and vā (space), I was particularly interested in this depiction by Disney and the ongoing debates, in national and international media, about Mauiʼs body size, facial features, and his portrayal by Oceanians and non-Oceanians.

Majority of the observed differences about knowledge of all aspects of breast cancer can be attributed to specific sociocultural characteristics of studied populations.