Construct · 2 fields · 3 citations
One name. Different field. Different construct. One map.
● jingle · one word, two constructs Nearest construct by meaningstandingcompare the meaningsEvery construct on the map is compared with every other by the meaning of its definitions, and the closest one is surfaced here. The nearest construct to status is standing.
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Status epilepticus is a continuing or rapidly recurring seizure state that does not stop on its own, a medical emergency rather than a single discrete fit. The ILAE Task Force, led by Trinka and colleagues (2015), defined it by two operational times: t1, after which a seizure is abnormally prolonged and unlikely to self-terminate (five minutes for convulsive status), and t2, after which lasting harm becomes likely (thirty minutes). Here status carries its Latin meaning of a state or condition that persists, as in status asthmaticus; the referent is one patient's ongoing seizure and the unit is its duration against a clinical threshold. This has nothing to do with rank or prestige; the word names a dangerous state that continues, and the whole point is how long it lasts.[3]
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Sociology
a position's rank in a hierarchy of prestige and honour, the esteem it commands rather than money or power.Social status is a position's rank in a hierarchy of prestige and honour, the esteem a role or group commands rather than the money or power it holds. Max Weber, in Economy and Society (1922), set status groups (Stände), ranked by social honour and a shared style of life, apart from classes, which are ranked by market position; a person can hold high status and little wealth, or the reverse. Berger, Cohen, and Zelditch later built status characteristics theory, in which a valued attribute becomes a status characteristic that shapes who is expected to perform well and who defers within a group. The referent is a social position and the unit is its standing relative to others; what marks this meaning is that status is conferred by an audience's regard, not read off a clock and not returned by a machine.[1][2]