Re-thinking the Literacy Divide in Language Education in Senegal

Table Of Contents

• Cover
• Title
• Copyright
• About the author
• About the book
• This eBook can be cited
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• Contents
• Detailed List of Contents
• Introduction
• 1 Social Relationships and Trust
• 2 Between Social and Mental States
• 2.1 Theoretical Assumptions on the Functionality of Trust
• 2.1.1 The Role of Trust in the Experience of Others
• 2.1.2 The Role of Trust in Social Interactions
• 2.1.3 The Role of Trust in Social Ties and Networks
• 2.1.4 The Role of Trust in Social Structuring and Information Exchanges
• 2.2 Empirical Approaches to the Formation of Trust
• 2.2.1 Behavioral Approaches to Trust
• 2.2.2 Unidimensional Cognitive Approaches to Trust
• 2.2.3 Two-Dimensional Cognitive Approaches to Trust
• 2.2.4 Transformational Cognitive Approaches to Trust
• 2.2.5 Process-Oriented Approaches to Trust
• 2.2.6 Network Approaches to Trust
• 2.3 Trust through the Framework of Human Information Processing
• 3 Social Presence
• 3.1 Traditional Views of the Social Environment as a Social Universe
• 3.2 The Social Environment as a Social Multiverse
• 3.3 Social Presence and Our Implicit Awareness of Others
• 3.4 Social Presence in the Context of Information Processing
• 3.5 The Processing of Social Presence in Direct Copresence
• 3.6 The Processing of Social Presence in Mediated Interactions
• 3.6.1 The Processing of Social Presence in Unidirectional Channels
• 3.6.2 The Processing of Social Presence in Bidirectional Channels
• 3.6.3 The Processing of Social Presence in Multidirectional Channels
• 3.7 Social Presence as the Main Stimulus to the Experience of Social Relationships
• 4 Social Interference
• 4.1 The Significance of Memory for the Information Processing of Social Presence
• 4.2 A Simplified Model of the Information Processing of Social Presence
• 4.3 The Significance of Long-Term Memory for the Processing of Social Presence
• 4.4 The Memorization of Actor-Related Information Deriving from the Processing of Social Presence
• 4.5 Intersubjectivity and the Memorization of Relational Information
• 4.6 Social Interference
• 4.6.1 Interfering Experience of Interaction
• 4.6.2 Interfering Character Traits and Features
• 4.6.3 Interfering Sense of Belonging
• 4.7 Relational Knowledge as the Foundation for the Perception of Social Relationships
• 4.8 Relational Knowledge as the Foundation for Trust
• 5 Trust and Relational Confidence
• 5.1 Conductional Vigilance
• 5.2 Conductional Risk and the Inability to Process Contingencies of Social Interaction
• 5.3 Additional Factors Influencing the Experience of Conductional Vigilance
• 5.4 Conductional Vigilance as Part of Trust’s Operating Range and Efficacy
• 5.5 Trust and Its Supply of Relational Confidence
• 5.6 Trust as Prior to Cognitive Evaluation, Rationality, and the Building of Expectations
• 5.7 Trust as a Mental Algorithm
• 6 Trust and Social Interaction
• 6.1 Trust’s Ease of Conduct and Dynamic Range
• 6.2 Trust’s Functionality for the Social Performance and Navigation of Individuals
• 6.3 Trust’s Ease of Conduct as an Attribute of Individuals in Social Ties
• 6.4 Trust and Multirelationality
• 6.5 Trust’s General Impact on the Emergence and Disruption of Social Structures
• 6.6 Trust as Susceptible to Mass Communication
• 7 Trust and Mass Communication
• 7.1 Trust in the Light of Expanding Human Communication Networks
• 7.2 Trust and Public Mediators
• 7.3 Reliability, Consistency, and Transparency in the Reception of Public Mediators
• 7.4 Trustworthiness as a Substitute to Trust in Social Interactions
• 7.5 Trustworthiness as a Product of Collective Memory
• 7.6 Interdependencies between Trust and Trustworthiness
• 8 Conclusion
• Glossary
• Bibliography
• Figures