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  2. Special interest (autism) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_interest_(autism)

    Special interests are highly focused interests common in autistic people. [1] Special interests are more intense than typical interests, such as hobbies, [2] and may take up much of a person's free time. A person with a special interest will often hyperfocus on their special interest for hours, want to learn as much as possible on the topic, [3 ...

  3. Special interest group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special_interest_group

    Special interest group. A special interest group ( SIG) is a community within a larger organization with a shared interest in advancing a specific area of knowledge, learning or technology where members cooperate to effect or to produce solutions within their particular field, and may communicate, meet, and organize conferences.

  4. Strong Interest Inventory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strong_Interest_Inventory

    Strong based his empirical approach on the idea that interests were on a dimension of liking to disliking that could be used to discriminate among various occupational groups. [8] In other words, Strong developed several scales that contrasted groups of people, based on their answers. This method of scaling, developed by Strong, has been very influential and has been used in several different ...

  5. Multipotentiality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multipotentiality

    Multipotentiality is an educational and psychological term referring to the ability and preference of a person, particularly one of strong intellectual or artistic curiosity, to excel in two or more different fields. [1] [2]

  6. Collective behavior - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_behavior

    Collective behavior takes many forms but generally violates societal norms. [7] [8] Collective behavior can be tremendously destructive, as with riots or mob violence, silly, as with fads, or anywhere in between. Collective behavior is always driven by group dynamics, encouraging people to engage in acts they might consider unthinkable under ...

  7. Lifestyle (social sciences) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifestyle_(social_sciences)

    Lifestyle is a combination of determining intangible or tangible factors. Tangible factors relate specifically to demographicvariables, i.e. an individual's demographic profile, whereas intangible factors concern the psychological aspects of an individual such as personal values, preferences, and outlooks.

  8. Discourse community - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discourse_community

    Discourse community. A discourse community is a group of people who share a set of discourses, understood as basic values and assumptions, and ways of communicating about those goals. Linguist John Swales defined discourse communities as "groups that have goals or purposes, and use communication to achieve these goals."

  9. Social club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_club

    Social club. A social club may be a group of people or the place where they meet, generally formed around a common interest, occupation or activity. Examples include book discussion clubs, chess clubs, country clubs, final clubs, fishing clubs, gaming clubs, women's clubs, gentlemen's clubs (known as private clubs in the U.S.), hunting clubs ...