Sociology

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  • Hospitality, Religion, And Loyalty In Homer's Odyssey

    659 Words  | 3 Pages

    Literature is a form of cultural embodiment that is able to capture the intricacies of a society’s ideals, values, and beliefs. Although a rather complex culture, several literary texts are able to highlight the complexities within the Greek culture by analyzing certain literary elements. The Odyssey by Homer is one such text that emerges out of Greek culture and is able to illustrate the cultural concerns of the time. By examining the key roles of hospitality, religion, and loyalty, one is able

  • Comparing Freedom In The Flies And A Doll's House

    1135 Words  | 5 Pages

    Michele Dalon Studies in Politics and Literature Political Science 4234 – Fall 2014
 Examination #1 – Question 3 The works of Henrik Ibsen and Jean Paul Sartre have parallels. In order to understand the relationship between Sartre and Ibsen, it is important to analyze these two works from an existential perspective. Both Ibsen and Sartre explore the notion of freedom. Specifically, there are strong themes of freedom in Sartre’s The Flies and Ibsen’s A Doll’s House. In both plays, a focus is

  • A Question Of Identity By Jay Caspian Kang

    662 Words  | 3 Pages

    In his article, “A Question of Identity,” American writer and editor, Jay Caspian Kang, discusses racial prejudice against Asian-Americans. Kang explains in his article, that he grew up as an anomalous minority in the South where he and his friends faced discrimination for being a race stuck between black and whites, Asian-American. His experience of being hurt in the past is why Kang claims that “the logic of otherness never quite translates through adolescence, at least not in any clear way.” Meaning

  • Radical Criminological Theory Analysis

    1216 Words  | 5 Pages

    In his article Consumer Culture, Criminology, and the Politics of Exclusion, scholar, Stephen Muzzatti (2011) eloquently exclaims, “It seems as though capitalism is a bad word in criminology!” When attempting to identify and describe a criminological theory that points to possessing the most sagacity in regards to addressing crime and its social problems through policymaking; arguably, one would be remiss not to consider those that are of a radical context. Hence, this paper postures the tenets

  • Value Of Respect In Nursing

    675 Words  | 3 Pages

    Respect is a valued attribute. Respect is a concept that should be used in everyday life. Nurses need to use respect on a daily basis. Nurses need to include many positive attitudes into their everyday life. Respect is an important attribute in nursing because of all the responsibilities they face on a daily basis. Respect may be defined by someone’s own opinion and empirical knowing, but has a more in depth aspect within the nursing career. Concepts can be defined based on the experiences that

  • Social Care Issues

    2983 Words  | 12 Pages

    Introduction: In contemporary Britain, contemporary issues in health and social care are developed in order to recognize the status of individuals. Contemporary issues in health and social care may influence public matters that will analyse the methods and the validity and reliability of information in healthcare organizations. Historically, health and social care provides learning with disabilities. A major role of doctors in health and social care focuses on the aspects of media that an individual

  • Social Disorganization Theory

    1199 Words  | 5 Pages

    The community centers did have an impact on gang life. That is, the community centers brought much needed resources, guidance, and support to these communities. These are things necessary in neighborhoods where disorganization is present. According to Bates and Swan (2013: 121) Social Disorganization theory suggests that society is constantly going from social disorganization to reorganization and back to disorganization. Further, in neighborhoods where disorganization gets out of hand people resort

  • Patriarchy In Queen Elizabeth's Tutored

    1004 Words  | 5 Pages

    During the reign of the Tudors, society was very much under the influence of the patriarchy. Women were expected to get married and have children. A woman was the property of her father and then her husband; a piece of property and a second class citizen. There was no autonomy whatsoever. Wealthy women were able to have somewhat of an education but poor women had no access to education and were forced to work to survive. While women could not attend university, they were able to have private tutors

  • How Is Amory Blaine A Uniquely American

    1120 Words  | 5 Pages

    Uniquely American I found one of the main characters, Amory Blaine from “The Side of Paradise” novel to be uniquely American. America is known to be a distinct nation economically, socially and politically. It is for such reasons that people from other cultures note that Americans have a unique cultural identity that goes beyond every division within their own racial, ethnic, philosophical, political and religious differences. Many Americans would also agree that despite their many differences and

  • Summary Of Tim Ingold's 'Temporality Of The Landscape'

    598 Words  | 3 Pages

    valuative Report 1: "The temporality of the landscape" by Tim Ingold. In his article, “The temporality of the landscape”, Tim Ingold challenges traditional approaches to studying landscapes. He suggests that the current issue of anthropological thought is that it tends to rest on a separation of culture from nature (Ingold, 152) . Rather than seeing the practice of archeology as a set of specific separated categories of nature against culture, Ingold proposes that " the practice of archeology