Showing results for "Mismatch" in Social Sciences

Sometimes designed objects reject their users: a computer mouse that doesn't work for left-handed people, for example, or a touchscreen payment system that only works for people who read English phrases, have 20/20 vision, and use a credit card. These mismatches are the building blocks of exclusion. In Mismatch, Kat Holmes describes how design can lead to exclusion, and how design can also remedy exclusion.

Our brains evolved to solve the survival problems of our Stone Age ancestors, so when faced with modern-day situations that are less extreme, they often encounter a mismatch. Our primitive brains put us on the wrong foot by responding to stimuli that - in prehistoric times - would have prompted behaviour that was beneficial. If you've ever felt an anxious fight-or-flight response to a presenting at a board meeting, equivalent to facing imminent death by sabre-toothed tiger, then you have experienced a mismatch.

#themismatchedpodcast is the chance to connect with two moms from completely different walks of life who discovered friendship where least expected. This is a space to share and connect all the feels of surviving in this crazy thing we call life. Whatever you are doing or where ever you are headed we hope you will take us along for the ride.

LIBRES ECHANGES évolue et devient MISMATCH !Bienvenue sur MISMATCH. [traduction : décalage, écart, disparité, asymétrie, déséquilibre, manque d’accord, discordance]MISMATCH, c’est l’envie d’étudier les mutations du monde en croisant les visions, les approches, les perceptions des changements.MISMATCH, c’est l’envie de décoder posément les attentes et les points de crispation autour de sujets émergents.MISMATCH, c’est l’envie d’explorer de nouvelles frontières en alliant l’expertise et la spéculation audacieuse. Un programme animé par Olivier Jacquemond pour l...

Greetings from Linda and Will, thanks for stopping by! Here’s a quick blurb about our show: We focus on having real, meaningful and oftentimes hilarious conversations about all things marriage and relationships! Each episode is centered around a specific topic where we share our own unique stories, relatable experiences and things we wish we knew. We want you to feel like you’re just grabbing a coffee, chatting and hanging out with friends. At the end of each podcast, we reflect on our takeaways and lessons learned from our discussions so that we can grow together. Come join us for lots of...

"The Debate Mismatch" is from the September 24, 2016, Opinion section of The New York Times. It was written by Ross Douthat and narrated by Paul Ryden.