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Artykuły w czasopismach na temat "Crowd anxiety"
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Wall, Illan rua. "The law of crowds." Legal Studies 36, no. 3 (2016): 395–414. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/lest.12111.
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From the Arab Spring and Occupy to the London riots and student tuition fee protests, the disordered crowd has re-emerged as a focal point of anxiety for law makers. The paper examines two recent cases where the UK courts have thought about crowds. InAustin, the House of Lords connected the crowd to an idea of human nature. This essentialist rendering placed the crowd within an old analytical register where it is understood to release a primordial violence. InBauer, the Administrative Court utilised a very different sense of the ‘crowdness’ of the crowd to uphold the conviction of UK Uncut activists for aggravated trespass. In their novelty and difference, these two mutually exclusive senses of the crowd open an essential question of the relation between law and society. This paper introduces the ‘Law of Crowds’ as a distinctive way to understand the questions of protest, revolt and democracy.
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Al Khoiriyah, Dewi Saktiyah. "Unconscious Mind and Anxiety in the Main Character of Face in the Crowd Movie Script by Julian Magnad." Linguistic, English Education and Art (LEEA) Journal 3, no. 1 (2019): 238–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.31539/leea.v3i1.984.
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The objectives of the researcher is to describe Unconscious Mind and Anxiety, this research mainly aimed to answer, ‘How is the anxiety reflected in Face in the Crowd movie script?’ , ‘How do the anxieties lead to fantasy in Face in the Crowd movie script?’. Those two problems are analyzed with Psychological of literature or Psychoanalytical approach. The researcher used a qualitative descriptive method in classifying and analyzing the data,the data was taken from movie script entitled Face In the crowd by Julian Magnat. Then, the result of analysis is the description of unconscious mind and anxiety in the main character. In this analysis the researcher divided it into two main points, such as the anxiety in Face in the Crowd movie script, and the anxieties lead to fantasy. Finally, the conclusion from this analysis there are only a few dialogues that show moral anxieties experienced by Anna. And it can be concluded that is the anxiety felt Anna objectivy reality. Anxiety objectivy reality itself is an anxiety that comes from the fear of the danger in the outside world. Then fantasy does not only occur during sleep but when he appeared conscious but without realizing it. The main character in the film derives satisfaction from fantasies that arise when together with her husband, with the Anna vision abnormalities. And fantasy is a process of daydreaming (dreamy) or imagining action to provide an escafrom reality, with satisfaction the achievements obtained and pleasure that are imaginary or die as a hero who does not sin.
 Keyword: unconscious mind, anxiety, fantasy, and dream
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Margolin, Drew, and Wang Liao. "The emotional antecedents of solidarity in social media crowds." New Media & Society 20, no. 10 (2018): 3700–3719. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1461444818758702.
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This study examines the organizational dynamics of social media crowds, in particular, the influence of a crowd’s emotional expression on its solidarity. To identify the relationship between emotions expressed and solidarity, marked by sustained participation in the crowd, the study uses tweets from a unique population of crowds—those tweeting about ongoing National Football League games. Observing this population permits the use of game results as quasi-random treatments on crowds, helping to reduce confounding factors. Results indicate that participation in these crowds is self-sustaining in the medium term (1 week) and can be stimulated or suppressed by emotional expression in a short term (1 hour), depending on the discrete emotion expressed. In particular, anger encourages participation while sadness discourages it. Positive emotions and anxiety have a more nuanced relationship with participation.
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Ge, Wenjun, Yu Li, Fuqiang Shao, Junjie Wu, and Shenlin Liu. "Study of crowd evacuation in multiple environments based on a meta-cellular automata model." BCP Education & Psychology 6 (August 25, 2022): 14–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.54691/bcpep.v6i.1678.
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To address the effect of anxiety level on evacuation situations, related papers point out that the level of anxiety in an accident is related to the individual's situation and the surrounding environment. For this reason, we used a computer to randomly simulate the individual situation as well as the evacuation environment, to develop a quantitative model of anxiety levels. To explore the change in anxiety levels over time, we build the SIS model to simulate the propagation of emotions. And the difference in anxiety level will determine whether the pedestrian decision is rational or not. Finally, based on the simulation results, the correlation between anxiety level and evacuation rate is analyzed to be negative, and the approximate correlation between several personal situations and evacuation environment with evacuation rate is derived, among which, the correlation between the type of accident occurrence and evacuation rate is the largest.
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Mazzarella, William. "Totalitarian Tears: Does the Crowd Really Mean It?" Cultural Anthropology 30, no. 1 (2015): 91–112. http://dx.doi.org/10.14506/ca30.1.06.
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In this essay I explore the reaction, in Western media commentary, to the announcement of North Korean premier Kim Jong-il’s death in December 2011. I focus in particular on responses to the widely circulated images of crowds crying on the streets of Pyongyang. These responses obsessively returned to a single question: Do they really mean it? I do not attempt to answer this question. Rather, by considering a series of subsidiary questions that clustered around it (Can these tears be real? Are these people insane? Why are they such good/such bad actors? Is mass crying something that Asians are particularly likely to engage in?), I ask in turn why the sincerity of the North Korean crying crowds came to seem at once so necessary and so impossible to Western observers. I argue that the obsessive return to the question about whether they really meant it expressed a deep liberal anxiety—not, as one might suppose, an anxiety that North Korean totalitarianism would continue indefinitely, but a much more profound worry that it would come to a sudden end.
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Abbas, Tahir, Vassilis-Javed Khan, Ujwal Gadiraju, Emilia Barakova, and Panos Markopoulos. "Crowd of Oz: A Crowd-Powered Social Robotics System for Stress Management." Sensors 20, no. 2 (2020): 569. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s20020569.
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Coping with stress is crucial for a healthy lifestyle. In the past, a great deal of research has been conducted to use socially assistive robots as a therapy to alleviate stress and anxiety related problems. However, building a fully autonomous social robot which can deliver psycho-therapeutic solutions is a very challenging endeavor due to limitations in artificial intelligence (AI). To overcome AI’s limitations, researchers have previously introduced crowdsourcing-based teleoperation methods, which summon the crowd’s input to control a robot’s functions. However, in the context of robotics, such methods have only been used to support the object manipulation, navigational, and training tasks. It is not yet known how to leverage real-time crowdsourcing (RTC) to process complex therapeutic conversational tasks for social robotics. To fill this gap, we developed Crowd of Oz (CoZ), an open-source system that allows Softbank’s Pepper robot to support such conversational tasks. To demonstrate the potential implications of this crowd-powered approach, we investigated how effectively, crowd workers recruited in real-time can teleoperate the robot’s speech, in situations when the robot needs to act as a life coach. We systematically varied the number of workers who simultaneously handle the speech of the robot (N = 1, 2, 4, 8) and investigated the concomitant effects for enabling RTC for social robotics. Additionally, we present Pavilion, a novel and open-source algorithm for managing the workers’ queue so that a required number of workers are engaged or waiting. Based on our findings, we discuss salient parameters that such crowd-powered systems must adhere to, so as to enhance their performance in response latency and dialogue quality.
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Mito, Wataru, and Masahiro Matsunaga. "Cloud/Crowd Sensing System for Annotating Users Perception." Journal of Robotics and Mechatronics 28, no. 1 (2016): 61–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.20965/jrm.2016.p0061.
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[abstFig src='/00280001/06.jpg' width=""300"" text='Overview of cloud/crowd sensing system' ]Reduction of burden of life support services has been studied for future ultra-aging society. However, highly advanced systems of the life support services often cause low accessibility. If the accessibility were low, service users would have difficulty in forecasting the system behavior and feel uneasy. In this paper, a cloud/crowd sensing system is proposed. Triggered by a monitoring result from sensors used in a life support service system, a character agent of the proposed system gives users dialogues and acquires information about their subjective views. A prototype of the cloud/crowd sensing system is described and evaluated in the paper. Anxiety of the users due to low accessibility could be removed by applying the proposed sensing system to the life support system.
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Karo, Mestiana Br. "PENGARUH LAUGHTER THERAPY TERHADAP ANSIETAS MAHASISWA TINGKAT I STIKes SANTA ELISABETH MEDAN TAHUN 2016." Elisabeth Health Jurnal 1, no. 2 (2016): 104–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.52317/ehj.v1i2.298.
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Background: Anxiety is a feeling that can be experienced by anyone, such as anxiety during examination, anxiety when talking ahead of the crowd and others. So also with students, where students experience a transition from adolescence to adulthood. Students have many tasks to learn and start thinking about their future. All of these can make the student vulnerable enough to experience anxiety. Excessive anxiety can disrupt the learning process so as to reduce student achievement. For that we need a way to overcome it, one of them is laughter therapy. Laughter therapy is an antidote to stress, pain and cause excitement.Goals: This study aims to determine the influence of laughter therapy on anxiety in the freshman of STIKes Santa Elisabeth Medan.Methods:The research used one group pre test and post test design. Sampling technique with quota sampling method as many as 11 people from DIII Nursing, 14 people from DIII Midwifery and 38 people from Ners. Instruments used for data retrieval are SOP (Standard Operational Procedure) and observation sheet.Result: The result of the research showed that pretest ansietas was in moderate level of 46 people (73%) and posttest at light level of 42 people (66,7%). Data analysis was done by using Wilcoxon Sign Rank Test with p= 0,000 (<0,05).Conclussion: The conclusion is the effect of laughter therapy on the anxiety of first grade students. Suggestions are given so that the students do laughter therapy regularly to reduce the level of anxiety so that they will feel relaxed.
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Jayanti, Christin, and Devi Yulianti. "effect of anxiety on the smooth production of breast milk in postpartum mother in COVID-19 pandemic." International journal of chemical & material sciences 5, no. 1 (2022): 5–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.21744/ijcms.v5n1.1863.
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The COVID-19 pandemic makes mothers who are about postpartum experience anxiety from mild to moderate such as fear in the crowd and confine themselves at home. So that it affects the production of breast milk of postpartum mothers, due to the increase in cortisol makes the inhibition of the transportation of the hormone oxytocin in its secretion so that the production of breast milk is inhibited. To identify the influence of anxiety on the smooth production of breast milk in mothers in the COVID-19 pandemic at RSPAD Gatot Soebroto. This type of research is an analytic survey using a cross-sectional design. The sample was a postpartum mother on the 2nd Floor of PIS RSPAD Gatot Soebroto numbered 35 people. Analyze the data using Chi-Square. There is an influence of COVID-19 pandemic anxiety on the production of postpartum mothers' breast milk (p-value: 0.000 < ? : 0.05). It is recommended for postpartum mothers to always think positively and seek information about health, especially COVID-19, or do relaxation so as not to worry.
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Elisabeth Carter, Holly, John Drury, G. James Rubin, Richard Williams, and Richard Amlôt. "Emergency responders’ experiences of and expectations regarding decontamination." International Journal of Emergency Services 3, no. 2 (2014): 179–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijes-08-2013-0022.
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Purpose – There is an assumption in emergency planning that the public will “panic” or refuse to comply in the event of mass decontamination. This assumption has serious implications for how the public will be managed. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach – The authors carried out semi-structured interviews with 13 emergency responders, six of whom had experience of incidents involving decontamination. The authors asked them, first, about their experiences of these events and, second, about their expectations for decontamination involving a large crowd. The aim was to explore the extent to which responders perceived non-compliance and anxiety as (crowd) problems during decontamination, and if so, how they felt that they could be addressed. Findings – Responders with experience of decontamination perceived non-compliance and excessive anxiety to be rare, and suggested that orderly behaviour was more common. However, the majority of emergency responders with no experience of decontamination said they expected panic and non-compliance. They therefore emphasised the importance of “controlling”, rather than communicating with, the public. Research limitations/implications – The authors argue that “control”-based emergency management strategies can impact negatively on the relationship between the public and responders, and hence hinder effective management of an incident. It would therefore be beneficial to provide training for emergency responders on likely public behaviour during incidents involving decontamination. Originality/value – This research extends previous research by facilitating a detailed understanding of emergency responders’ experiences and perceptions of managing incidents involving decontamination, and showing how these experiences and perceptions can affect the way in which such incidents are managed.