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msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1171394331#9_2215412052
Title: Headings: Feminist Criticism (1960s-present) Feminist Criticism (1960s-present) Common Space in Feminist Theories Typical questions: Content: What does the work say about women's creativity? What does the history of the work's reception by the public and by the critics tell us about the operation of patriarchy? What role does the work play in terms of women's literary history and literary tradition? ( Tyson) Here is a list of scholars we encourage you to explore to further your understanding of this theory: Mary Wollstonecraft - A Vindication of the Rights of Women, 1792 Simone de Beauvoir - Le Deuxième Sexe (The Second Sex), 1949 Julia Kristeva - About Chinese Women, 1977 Elaine Showalter - A Literature of Their Own, 1977; " Toward a Feminist Poetics," 1979 Deborah E. McDowell - "New Directions for Black Feminist Criticism," 1980 Alice Walker - In Search of Our Mother's Gardens, 1983 Lillian S. Robinson - "Treason out Text: Feminist Challenges to the Literary Canon," 1983 Camille Paglia - Sexual Personae: The Androgyne in Literature and Art, 1990 Here is the Tyson source referenced above: Lois Tyson - Critical Theory Today: A User-Friendly Guide, 2nd ed.,
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/subject_specific_writing/writing_in_literature/literary_theory_and_schools_of_criticism/feminist_criticism.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1171394331#10_2215413519
Title: Headings: Feminist Criticism (1960s-present) Feminist Criticism (1960s-present) Common Space in Feminist Theories Typical questions: Content: Toward a Feminist Poetics," 1979 Deborah E. McDowell - "New Directions for Black Feminist Criticism," 1980 Alice Walker - In Search of Our Mother's Gardens, 1983 Lillian S. Robinson - "Treason out Text: Feminist Challenges to the Literary Canon," 1983 Camille Paglia - Sexual Personae: The Androgyne in Literature and Art, 1990 Here is the Tyson source referenced above: Lois Tyson - Critical Theory Today: A User-Friendly Guide, 2nd ed., 2006. Navigation Purdue OWL General Writing General Writing Introduction Writing Style Style Style Introduction Creating Your Persona Context Using Models Diction Diction Introduction Tone, Mood, and Audience Levels of Diction Developing Vocabulary Writing in Plain Style The Writing Process The Writing Process Introduction Writing Task Resource List: What Do You Need To Write? Invention: Starting the Writing Process Prewriting (Invention) Prewriting Introduction Prewriting Questions More Prewriting Questions Organization & the CARS Model Writer's Block Symptoms and Cures for Writer's Block More Writer's Block Strategies Stasis Theory Stasis Introduction Stasis and Research Stasis for Teamwork Creating a Thesis Statement, Thesis Statement Tips Developing an Outline Outline Components How to Outline Types of Outlines Reverse Outlining Proofreading Beginning Proofreading Proofreading for Errors Proofreading Suggestions Revising for Cohesion Steps for Revising Time Management:
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/subject_specific_writing/writing_in_literature/literary_theory_and_schools_of_criticism/feminist_criticism.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1171422039#1_2215421647
Title: Headings: Gender Studies and Queer Theory (1970s-present) Gender Studies and Queer Theory (1970s-present) Gender (s), Power, and Marginalization In-Betweens Typical questions: Content: Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our terms and conditions of fair use. Gender Studies and Queer Theory (1970s-present) Summary: This resource will help you begin the process of understanding literary theory and schools of criticism and how they are used in the academy. Gender (s), Power, and Marginalization Gender studies and queer theory explore issues of sexuality, power, and marginalized populations (woman as other) in literature and culture. Much of the work in gender studies and queer theory, while influenced by feminist criticism, emerges from post-structural interest in fragmented, de-centered knowledge building (Nietzsche, Derrida, Foucault), language (the breakdown of sign-signifier), and psychoanalysis (Lacan). A primary concern in gender studies and queer theory is the manner in which gender and sexuality is discussed: " Effective as this work [feminism] was in changing what teachers taught and what the students read, there was a sense on the part of some feminist critics that...it was still the old game that was being played, when what it needed was a new game entirely. The argument posed was that in order to counter patriarchy, it was necessary not merely to think about new texts, but to think about them in radically new ways" (Richter 1432). Therefore, a critic working in gender studies and queer theory might even be uncomfortable with the binary established by many feminist scholars between masculine and feminine: " Cixous (following Derrida in Of Grammatology) sets up a series of binary oppositions (active/passive, sun/moon...father/mother, logos/pathos).
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/subject_specific_writing/writing_in_literature/literary_theory_and_schools_of_criticism/gender_studies_and_queer_theory.html
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1174893282#18_2222052767
Title: The Top Ten Best Things About Being a Teacher - Owlcation Headings: The Top Ten Best Things About Being a Teacher The Top Ten Best Things About Being a Teacher Ten Best Things About Being a Teacher ... Letterman Style Teachers Get Summer Holidays 10. Summer Vacation 9. Shorter Work Day Best Things About Teaching Video 8. Wages and Benefits 7. The Prestige Sense of Belonging 6. Sense of Belonging 5. Novelty -- No Day Is Ever The Same Lifelong Learning 4. Lifelong Learning 3. The Relationships 2. Sense of Purpose What Do You Think? The Lightbulb Moment 1. The Lightbulb Moment Questions & Answers I WELCOME YOUR COMMENTS! Content: As teachers, we will be remembered by students for the rest of their lives. The respect and love we show in the classroom has an impact on a student's view of themselves, on their other relationships, and on their future. Relationships are one of the three best reasons for being a teacher. 2. Sense of Purpose I believe that teaching is a calling, and that calling give great purpose to one's life. It is building people, and helping them become more of what they are meant to be. I do not know of anything more fulfilling than knowing you have taught a good lesson, that was understood. Teaching is giving of yourself to others, pouring out your knowledge and wisdom, to be used up by the students. It is helping, first the mind, but also the heart. Teachers play a vital role, alongside the parent, in shaping the young people of our nation.
https://owlcation.com/academia/The-Best-Thing-About-Being-a-Teacher
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1175477378#20_2223002182
Title: Ten Common Problems Students Face in College - Owlcation Headings: Ten Common Problems Students Face in College Ten Common Problems Students Face in College 1. Time Management 2. Debt 3. Spreading Yourself Too Thin 4. Homesickness 5. Depression 6. Sickness/Health Conditions 7. Social Problems 8. Partying 9. Relationships 10. Choosing a Major Is College Worth it All? Comments Content: Drugs and alcohol can lead to poor choices, risky behavior, health risks, and even potentially deadly situations. Having sex without sober consent and without taking the necessary precautions can be traumatic, dangerous, and even criminal. Solution: While parties are important, enjoy them in a responsible and legal way so you don't create problems for yourself or others. Know your limits. Ask for a ride home if you've been drinking. Keep track of your friends and make sure they're being safe, too. Make sure to eat and drink enough water when consuming alcohol. Carry a condom. Understand what it means to have "affirmative consent."
https://owlcation.com/academia/common-problems-for-college-students
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1180223356#5_2232847733
Title: Changes in Europe Across the Twentieth Century - Owlcation Headings: Changes in Europe Across the Twentieth Century Changes in Europe Across the Twentieth Century Map of Twentieth-Century Europe Introduction Interactions Between Individual Europeans Relations with Government Worldwide Relations with Europe Conclusion Works Cited: Content: As he states, “more knowledge made the world a darker, less familiar place” (Blom, 42). While these basic advances in society resulted in many positive changes for individual Europeans and their relationships to one another, many historians do not share the more positive perspectives offered by Blom and Herzog. As they point out, advances in science and technology don’t always mean positive changes within society (particularly when these advances are used for weaponry in warfare). Moreover, they posit that these early years of positive relations were greatly overshadowed by later wars and revolutions. These violent events, in turn, created an environment that promulgated a deep sense of racism as well as hatred of other nations and nationalities across the European continent. Revolution and war always seem to have a tendency to wreak havoc upon societies – particularly its social underpinnings. In Europe’s case, the continent underwent two major World Wars, multiple nationalist uprisings across the Balkans, the collapse of empires (such as the Russian, Hapsburg, and Ottoman Empires), as well as nearly forty years of tension between the West and Soviet Union during the ensuing Cold War. As a result, historians such as Stephane Audoin-Rouzeau, Annette Becker, and Nicholas Stargardt tend to interpret the societal and individual-based changes that occurred in a far more negative light – particularly in the aftermath of the First World War. As historians Stephane Audoin-Rouzeau and Annette Becker point out in their book, 14-18: Understanding the Great War, the Great War helped transform the mindset of ordinary Europeans (both soldiers and civilians) to a manner that encouraged racist thoughts that emphasized a dehumanization of outsiders to one’s country.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Changes-in-Europe-Across-the-Twentieth-Century
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1180935932#9_2234087730
Title: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links - Owlcation Headings: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links Research Links Mental Illness Research Links How do the different stages of a woman's life affect her mental health? Women's Mental Health Emotional Health Fact Sheets on Disorders Which affects your mood most: genetics or environment? Mental Health Treatment Mental Health Interest Poll Questions & Answers Comments Content: What is Sensory Deficit disorder? How can you tell when someone has it? Is mental illness genetic? How much do genes affect a person’s ability to have mental health? Research Links Women's Health.gov: Publications by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services about Mental health issues and how these affect women. World Health Organization: gender issues about mental health in women and children around the world. pinterest-pin-it How do the different stages of a woman's life affect her mental health? Geralt, CC-BY via Pixaby Women's Mental Health Do women suffer more mental health problems than men?
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Easy-Essay-Topics-in-Psychology
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1180935932#10_2234089095
Title: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links - Owlcation Headings: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links Research Links Mental Illness Research Links How do the different stages of a woman's life affect her mental health? Women's Mental Health Emotional Health Fact Sheets on Disorders Which affects your mood most: genetics or environment? Mental Health Treatment Mental Health Interest Poll Questions & Answers Comments Content: Publications by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services about Mental health issues and how these affect women. World Health Organization: gender issues about mental health in women and children around the world. pinterest-pin-it How do the different stages of a woman's life affect her mental health? Geralt, CC-BY via Pixaby Women's Mental Health Do women suffer more mental health problems than men? What causes some women to have postpartum depression? What is the best way to prevent postpartum depression? What is postpartum depression, or the “Baby Blues?” Is it a mental illness? Why do some mothers become so mentally ill that they harm their children?
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Easy-Essay-Topics-in-Psychology
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1180935932#14_2234094567
Title: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links - Owlcation Headings: 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links 100 Great Psychology Research Paper Topics With Research Links Research Links Mental Illness Research Links How do the different stages of a woman's life affect her mental health? Women's Mental Health Emotional Health Fact Sheets on Disorders Which affects your mood most: genetics or environment? Mental Health Treatment Mental Health Interest Poll Questions & Answers Comments Content: How is child abuse related to mental health issues? How do relationship problems damage a teen girl's mental health? What are the signs of an eating disorder? How can you help someone who has an eating disorder? How can parents help their daughters have good mental health? How does the changing hormone levels of women affect their mental health? pinterest-pin-it How do face to face interactions help our mental health? bryandilts CC0 Public Domain via Pixaby Emotional Health How has Covid19 impacted mental health? Can virtual learning cause anxiety? What is normal mental functioning?
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Easy-Essay-Topics-in-Psychology
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#7_2236085457
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: The Macedonians started spreading the Greek way of life to all of the conquered lands, including Egypt. After Alexander’s death, there was a power struggle and the Kingdom of Egypt came under the rule of Alexander’s general, Ptolemy. Ptolemy ordered the construction of a library which would contain over 700,000 scrolls of work. There was also a rule that all ships passing through the Alexandrian harbor had to declare if they had any works of science or philosophy. If they did, the work was copied and placed in the library, and the original copy would be returned to the captain. Because of this accumulation of knowledge, many great discoveries took place in the library. For example, Eratosthenes calculated the circumference of the earth and drew up plans for steam power. Today we have many libraries all over the world with billions of works of literature, but the first library in the world was the library of Alexandria. 4. The Olympics The Olympic Games started in ancient Greece, specifically in the city of Olympia.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#8_2236088057
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: Because of this accumulation of knowledge, many great discoveries took place in the library. For example, Eratosthenes calculated the circumference of the earth and drew up plans for steam power. Today we have many libraries all over the world with billions of works of literature, but the first library in the world was the library of Alexandria. 4. The Olympics The Olympic Games started in ancient Greece, specifically in the city of Olympia. The participants were the city-states of Ancient Greece and its colonies. The Olympic Games were held every four years in honor of Zeus, the king god. The prizes for winning were fame and glory. Statues of the winners were erected and sometimes the winners' faces were even put on coins. Today we still celebrate the Olympic Games and continue some of the old traditions, such as the olive leaf crowns, the lighting of the flame, and the opening and closing celebrations.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#9_2236090534
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: The participants were the city-states of Ancient Greece and its colonies. The Olympic Games were held every four years in honor of Zeus, the king god. The prizes for winning were fame and glory. Statues of the winners were erected and sometimes the winners' faces were even put on coins. Today we still celebrate the Olympic Games and continue some of the old traditions, such as the olive leaf crowns, the lighting of the flame, and the opening and closing celebrations. Greece also held other games such as the Ptythian Games, which were held in honor of Apollo, the sun god, and the Isthmian Games, which were held in honor of Poseidon, the sea god. What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? Inspired by the Olympics of ancient Greece, the Olympic Games as we know them were the brainchild of Baron Pierre de Coubertin. The Olympics of ancient Greece lasted from the 8th century BCE to the 4th century BCE before dying out. Coubertin, seeing an opportunity to bring the world together through sport, revived the Olympics by founding the International Olympic Committee (IOC) on June 23, 1894, and the modern Olympic Games were born.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#10_2236093236
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: Greece also held other games such as the Ptythian Games, which were held in honor of Apollo, the sun god, and the Isthmian Games, which were held in honor of Poseidon, the sea god. What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? Inspired by the Olympics of ancient Greece, the Olympic Games as we know them were the brainchild of Baron Pierre de Coubertin. The Olympics of ancient Greece lasted from the 8th century BCE to the 4th century BCE before dying out. Coubertin, seeing an opportunity to bring the world together through sport, revived the Olympics by founding the International Olympic Committee (IOC) on June 23, 1894, and the modern Olympic Games were born. The first games put on by the IOC were held in Athens during the summer of 1896. The 1896 Summer Olympics brought together 14 nations and 241 athletes who competed in 43 events. What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? The symbol of the rings, which are interlocked and colored yellow, black, green and red with a white background, were designed by Baron Pierre de Coubertin in 1912. The colors of the rings along with the white background were intended to represent the five participating continents:
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#11_2236095970
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: The first games put on by the IOC were held in Athens during the summer of 1896. The 1896 Summer Olympics brought together 14 nations and 241 athletes who competed in 43 events. What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? The symbol of the rings, which are interlocked and colored yellow, black, green and red with a white background, were designed by Baron Pierre de Coubertin in 1912. The colors of the rings along with the white background were intended to represent the five participating continents: Africa, Asia, America, Oceania and Europe. They also composed the colors of the flags of all the participating countries at the time. Upon releasing the design, Coubertin said: "The six colors [including the flag's white background] combined in this way reproduce the colors of every country without exception. The blue and yellow of Sweden, the blue and white of Greece, the tricolor flags of France, England, the United States, Germany, Belgium, Italy and Hungary, and the yellow and red of Spain are included, as are the innovative flags of Brazil and Australia, and those of ancient Japan and modern China.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#12_2236098644
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: Africa, Asia, America, Oceania and Europe. They also composed the colors of the flags of all the participating countries at the time. Upon releasing the design, Coubertin said: "The six colors [including the flag's white background] combined in this way reproduce the colors of every country without exception. The blue and yellow of Sweden, the blue and white of Greece, the tricolor flags of France, England, the United States, Germany, Belgium, Italy and Hungary, and the yellow and red of Spain are included, as are the innovative flags of Brazil and Australia, and those of ancient Japan and modern China. This, truly, is an international emblem." What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? Another common symbol of the Olympic Games is the flame. The tradition of the torch relay and lighting of the Olympic flame to start the games began with the Berlin Games in 1936. The flame symbolizes beginning of the Olympic Games.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1181808827#13_2236101130
Title: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society - Owlcation Headings: 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society 11 Greek Influences and Contributions to Today's Society What Is Greek Influence? Greek Contributions to Western Civilization 1. Democracy 2. The Alphabet 3. The Library 4. The Olympics What Are the Origins of the Modern Olympic Games? What Is the Meaning of the Olympic Rings? What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? 5. Science and Mathematics What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes Aristarchus Archimedes Hipparchus 6. Architecture What Inspired Greek Architecture? What Are the Three Orders of Classical Greek Architecture? Doric Order Ionic Order Corinthian Order 7. Mythology 8. The Lighthouse 9. Standardized Medicine What Did Hippocrates Invent? Hippocratic Oath Diagnosis of Medical Conditions Treatment 10. Trial by Jury How Does Trial by Jury Work? What Determines a Jury Trial? 11. The Theater When Did "Theater" Begin? Greek Influence © 2010 Anonemuss Comments efrefbewewbdedjgfv3fbg4vfg3bfg3b on May 15, 2020: sweet cheese and crackers on March 26, 2020: is this accurate information? on November 02, 2019: I.am.not.writing.my.name.for.privacy on September 13, 2019: Cristiano Ronaldo on May 22, 2019: Riley Baker-hall on May 20, 2019: Content: This, truly, is an international emblem." What Does the Olympic Flame Symbolize? Another common symbol of the Olympic Games is the flame. The tradition of the torch relay and lighting of the Olympic flame to start the games began with the Berlin Games in 1936. The flame symbolizes beginning of the Olympic Games. The idea came from ancient Greece, where a sacred fire was kept burning throughout the celebration of the ancient Olympics on the altar of the sanctuary of Hestia. pinterest-pin-it "Death of Archimedes" by Thomas Degeorge (1815) Wikipedia Commons 5. Science and Mathematics Along with being the birthplace of many great mathematicians, Greece was also the mother country of many famous scientists. What Greek Thinkers Influenced Science and Mathematics? Eratosthenes This mathematician was the first to calculate the circumference of the Earth.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Greek-Influences-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182377226#16_2237425691
Title: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie - Owlcation Headings: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie Carnegie Success and Philanthropic Philosophy Success Advice From Carnegie Carnegie Was a Shrewd Businessman The Carnegie Corporation and Giving Back Carnegie and His Philanthropic Philosophy © 2013 toknowinfo Comments Content: to give those who desire to rise the aids by which they may rise; to assist, but rarely or never to do all. Neither the individual or the race is improved by alms-giving.” In 1889, he wrote a book titled The Gospel of Wealth. In this book, he stated that people with riches, were “trustees” of their wealth and had a moral obligation to distribute it so that the common man would benefit. In 1911, Andrew Carnegie created the Carnegie Corporation, as a philanthropic trust to benefit others through the money he had earned through his own success. The Carnegie Corporation still exists today. This foundation stands as a legacy to the foundation Andrew Carnegie envisioned to benefit mankind for generations to come. He started the trust to “promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding". The Carnegie Corporation also honors Carnegie’s desire for peace throughout the world and to promote meaningful good and create “ladders on which aspiring can rise”, through grants, programs, and initiatives.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/How-to-Succeed-According-to-Andrew-Carnegie
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182377226#17_2237427354
Title: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie - Owlcation Headings: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie Carnegie Success and Philanthropic Philosophy Success Advice From Carnegie Carnegie Was a Shrewd Businessman The Carnegie Corporation and Giving Back Carnegie and His Philanthropic Philosophy © 2013 toknowinfo Comments Content: In 1911, Andrew Carnegie created the Carnegie Corporation, as a philanthropic trust to benefit others through the money he had earned through his own success. The Carnegie Corporation still exists today. This foundation stands as a legacy to the foundation Andrew Carnegie envisioned to benefit mankind for generations to come. He started the trust to “promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and understanding". The Carnegie Corporation also honors Carnegie’s desire for peace throughout the world and to promote meaningful good and create “ladders on which aspiring can rise”, through grants, programs, and initiatives. Carnegie’s philanthropic organization was started by Carnegie in 1911, with $135 million endowment, which would be about $2 billion in today’s dollars. At the time it was created, it was the largest trust of its kind that had ever been established. The Carnegie Corporation had since made nearly $1.5 billion in grants. Long before he started his foundation, Carnegie made many lasting contributions including starting free public libraries to help everyone become educated, donating over $56 million dollars to build over 2,500 libraries in communities throughout the world. Carnegie and His Philanthropic Philosophy In 1891, Carnegie gave money for a building that would hold concerts.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/How-to-Succeed-According-to-Andrew-Carnegie
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182377226#18_2237429312
Title: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie - Owlcation Headings: How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie How to Succeed, According to Andrew Carnegie Carnegie Success and Philanthropic Philosophy Success Advice From Carnegie Carnegie Was a Shrewd Businessman The Carnegie Corporation and Giving Back Carnegie and His Philanthropic Philosophy © 2013 toknowinfo Comments Content: Carnegie’s philanthropic organization was started by Carnegie in 1911, with $135 million endowment, which would be about $2 billion in today’s dollars. At the time it was created, it was the largest trust of its kind that had ever been established. The Carnegie Corporation had since made nearly $1.5 billion in grants. Long before he started his foundation, Carnegie made many lasting contributions including starting free public libraries to help everyone become educated, donating over $56 million dollars to build over 2,500 libraries in communities throughout the world. Carnegie and His Philanthropic Philosophy In 1891, Carnegie gave money for a building that would hold concerts. Carnegie Hall in New York City, still stands today and is known as one of the most famous concert halls in the world. The Carnegie institute, created in 1895 for $2o million, was established to celebrate the arts, literature, music, and the scie
https://owlcation.com/humanities/How-to-Succeed-According-to-Andrew-Carnegie
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182837093#9_2238340372
Title: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma - Owlcation Headings: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen: Conformist or Radical Feminist? Thoughts on Marriage... Feminist Critics Austen's Statement Works Cited Comments Content: However, Emma is in a position where she is independently wealthy. She does not need a man to take care of her financially. She is almost on an equal level with men as far as money is concerned. Here she speaks her mind with the same authority as a man would, choosing to use men’s language rather than keeping silent. This scene shows how Austen chose to make her statement by putting men’s words in Emma’s mouth. Austen is therefore not a conformist, as she is so often viewed. According to Claudia L. Johnson, in her book Jane Austen Women, Politics, and the Novel, If Austen enters the canon because she seemed to deny or devalue her authority, Emma has been the heroine critics have loved to scold… Emma is often charged with the same transgressions – being ‘arrogant, self-important, and controlling’ or ‘narcissistic and perfectionist’ – from which critics diligently attempted to exempt Austen… (Johnson 122). The American feminist critics take a broader approach. Some even base their criticism on “nonfeminist disciplines,” such as Marxism or psychoanalysis (Peterson 334). In general, Americans look at text from a female perspective, and attempt to bring unknown women writers to the forefront.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Jane-Austen-Shows-her-Feminist-Side-in-Emma
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182837093#10_2238342147
Title: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma - Owlcation Headings: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen: Conformist or Radical Feminist? Thoughts on Marriage... Feminist Critics Austen's Statement Works Cited Comments Content: Austen is therefore not a conformist, as she is so often viewed. According to Claudia L. Johnson, in her book Jane Austen Women, Politics, and the Novel, If Austen enters the canon because she seemed to deny or devalue her authority, Emma has been the heroine critics have loved to scold… Emma is often charged with the same transgressions – being ‘arrogant, self-important, and controlling’ or ‘narcissistic and perfectionist’ – from which critics diligently attempted to exempt Austen… (Johnson 122). The American feminist critics take a broader approach. Some even base their criticism on “nonfeminist disciplines,” such as Marxism or psychoanalysis (Peterson 334). In general, Americans look at text from a female perspective, and attempt to bring unknown women writers to the forefront. An example of this would be when Alice Walker, a successful female writer in her own right and self-named ‘womanist,’ brought Zora Neale Hurston’s writing out of the dusty stacks by going to locate Hurston’s hidden gravesite and writing about Hurston and her work. Feminist critics find this a necessary task because, “women writers commonly took on urgent, social, political, and theological questions, since assigned to the ‘masculine sphere,’ and they have dropped out of later versions of literary history altogether as a result, leaving scarcely a trace” (Johnson xv). This was not necessary in Austen’s case since she was viewed as a conformist writing in the feminine style and therefore published. In her article, “What is Feminist Criticism?,” Peterson states that American feminist critics also analyze works using gynocentrism.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Jane-Austen-Shows-her-Feminist-Side-in-Emma
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1182837093#11_2238344387
Title: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma - Owlcation Headings: Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen Shows her Feminist Side in Emma Jane Austen: Conformist or Radical Feminist? Thoughts on Marriage... Feminist Critics Austen's Statement Works Cited Comments Content: An example of this would be when Alice Walker, a successful female writer in her own right and self-named ‘womanist,’ brought Zora Neale Hurston’s writing out of the dusty stacks by going to locate Hurston’s hidden gravesite and writing about Hurston and her work. Feminist critics find this a necessary task because, “women writers commonly took on urgent, social, political, and theological questions, since assigned to the ‘masculine sphere,’ and they have dropped out of later versions of literary history altogether as a result, leaving scarcely a trace” (Johnson xv). This was not necessary in Austen’s case since she was viewed as a conformist writing in the feminine style and therefore published. In her article, “What is Feminist Criticism?,” Peterson states that American feminist critics also analyze works using gynocentrism. Gynocentrism is the examination of “the female literary tradition to find out how great women writers across the ages have felt, perceived themselves, and imagined reality” (334). The British theory tends to be more political. The British tend to have less emphasis on the differences between the sexes and more on the oppression of women in history. This theory taken with the American concept of gynocentrism can be used to explain Jane Austen’s feminist stance in Emma in the passage above. Austen's Statement Austen uses Harriet in the marriage passage to show how women of the time were supposed to view marriage.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Jane-Austen-Shows-her-Feminist-Side-in-Emma
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1183805593#11_2240429184
Title: English Poets of the Romantic Movement - Owlcation Headings: English Poets of the Romantic Movement English Poets of the Romantic Movement Statue of Lord Byron (George Gordon) one of the seven English Romantic poets English Romantic Poets The Romantic Poets Who are the English Romantic poets? "The Age of Revolution" What about... Six significant ideas of Romantic poetry The Lives of the Romantic Poets William Wordsworth Black and white illustration of poet, William Wordsworth who was good friends with Coleridge. William Wordsworth An extract from 'Lines Written in Early Spring' William Wordsworth Samuel Coleridge John Keats John Keats George Gordon (Lord Byron) William Blake An extract from 'London' William Blake Robert Burns A black and white pencil sketch of the poet, Robert Burns, whose poems touched on poverty and social class injustices. Robert Burns The Study of the Romantic Poets Percy Bysshe Shelley Sonnet: England in 1819 Percy Bysshe Shelley The Romantics - Eternity (BBC documentary) © 2014 Tina Dubinsky What are your favorite poems by the English Romantic poets? Content: William Wordsworth Samuel Coleridge Coleridge (b.1772 - d.1834) was the most productive and influential of the Romantic poets. He wrote his best works during the time of his friendship with Wordsworth. His poem Kubla Kahn composed in 1797 was inspired by an opium induced dream. which stimulated Coleridge's imagination. Unfortunately, Opium became Coleridge's fixation for a period and almost destroyed his friendship with Wordsworth, as it did his marriage and health. John Keats ico_angle_left ico_angle_right SKIP ico_social_share ico_facebook ico_pinterest ico_close 1 / 1 ico_angle_right ico_angle_left A black and white pencil sketch of the poet, John Keats, who succumbed to tuberculosis in 1821. TonyBaggett | iStock ico_angle_left ico_angle_right 1 / 1 John Keats Both Keats and Shelley died tragically at an early age. Keats (b.1795 - d.1821) resigned his position as a surgeon after finding it impossible to perform operations on people who were cognizant of their pain. At the age of 23 he contracted pulmonary tuberculosis. He moved to Italy, hoping the warmer weather might improve his health.
https://owlcation.com/humanities/Poetry-Romantic-Movement
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1188321119#21_2248384303
Title: List of Catholic Symbols and Meanings - Owlcation Headings: List of Catholic Symbols and Meanings List of Catholic Symbols and Meanings 10 Catholic Symbols and Their Meanings 1. Crucifix What Is the Meaning of the Crucifix? What Do the Letters "INRI" Stand for on the Cross? 2. Alpha and Omega What Is the Meaning of Alpha and Omega? 3. The Cross What Is the Meaning of the Cross? 4. The Sacred Heart What Is the Meaning of the Sacred Heart? 5. IHS and Chi-Rho 6. The Fish What Is the Meaning of the Fish? 7. Fleur-de-Lis What Is the Meaning of the Fleur-de-Lis? 8. The Dove What Is the Meaning of the Dove? 9. Crossed Keys What Is the Meaning of the Crossed Keys? 10. The Lamb What Is the Meaning of the Lamb? What Are the Seven Catholic Sacraments? Sacraments of Initiation Sacraments of Healing Sacraments of Service © 2008 MM Del Rosario Leave a Comment Content: The lamb is sometimes portrayed with a flag. This is symbolic of Christ's victory over death in his resurrection. What Are the Seven Catholic Sacraments? A sacrament is a religious rite, ceremony, or act that is regarded as an outward, visible sign of inner divine grace. In the Roman Catholic Church, there are seven sacraments that are performed throughout one's time as a member of the Church. The sacraments are divided into three categories, which are: The Sacraments of Initiation The Sacraments of Healing The Sacraments of
https://owlcation.com/humanities/catholic-symbols
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1189746555#2_2250892655
Title: Characteristics of Adolescent Society - Owlcation Headings: Characteristics of Adolescent Society Characteristics of Adolescent Society Coleman's Work on Adolescence Characteristics and Expectations The Development of Self Esteem in Adolescence Moral Reasoning in Adolescence References Comments Content: Acne). At the same time, adolescents are often pressured to do things they typically might not do and will conform in order to feel a part of the group. When all of this is combined it leads to issues in other aspects of the teen’s life (home, school, etc.). However, these are not the only characteristics of adolescent society, as teens are still caught between the struggle to listen to their parents while finding their own identity (Santrock, 2007). This is one of the biggest challenges facing the adolescent and ultimately is what leads to defining who they are and what they will become. This is what makes this the adolescent stage different from other stages, as when one is younger their roles are defined by expectations set forth by their parents. In addition, the stage of young adulthood marks a new, secure beginning in which roles are also newly defined. Thus, it is no wonder adolescents become confused by the newfound responsibilities placed upon them. In conclusion, adolescents are often misunderstood by many adults and young adults who forgot what it was like to once be that age. There are often stereotypes that come with being an adolescent, especially in today’s society where there are more expectations placed on many adolescents.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Characteristics-of-Adolescent-Society
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1189746555#9_2250904892
Title: Characteristics of Adolescent Society - Owlcation Headings: Characteristics of Adolescent Society Characteristics of Adolescent Society Coleman's Work on Adolescence Characteristics and Expectations The Development of Self Esteem in Adolescence Moral Reasoning in Adolescence References Comments Content: Many adolescents face self esteem issues due to problems in school. A recent study compared adolescents with learning disabilities to those without learning disabilities (Stone & May, 2002). Stone & May (2002) state that ‘students with LD have a significantly less positive academic self concept than their average achieving peers.” It seems that students who have the additional baggage of being labeled learning disabled are more self conscious of themselves. However, learning disabled students are not the only ones who experience this problem. VanderZanden (2002) states that adolescent boys are reported as having more behavioral difficulties, thus they perform lower in school. In conclusion, adolescents have very fragile psyches, therefore it is important to boost their concept of self through various activities and methods. It is during this time that adolescents are experiencing who they want to become and how they will become that person. There are many activities which can help promote positive self concept. For boys, much of the focus is on competitive sports, as this is what boys thrive on.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Characteristics-of-Adolescent-Society
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1190283361#11_2251938074
Title: Feminist Theory Explained - Owlcation Headings: Feminist Theory Explained Feminist Theory Explained Overview Barbie Explains Feminist Theories Types of Feminism Liberal Feminism 8 Types of Feminism You Should Know About Liberal feminism advocates for equality between the sexes through social and political reforms, and legal means. Liberal feminists stress on the importance of an individual, and believe that every woman can assert her place in society & gain rights. Radical Feminism Good Read: Why I'm a Radical Feminist by Hanna Naima McCloskey | Founder & CEO, Fearless Futures. Educator and feminist Cultural Feminism What is the Essence of Being a Woman? Get In Formation | #girlgang Problem Area: NFL's Position for Social Responsibility NFL announces four women will help shape league policy Socialist Feminism The Promise of Socialist Feminism Rebuilding the Left will require drawing on socialist-feminist traditions. Postmodern Feminism Postmodern Feminism Lesbian Feminism Lesbian Feminism Black Feminism or Womanism Black Feminism and Womanism Have Always Been Crucial to Anti-Racist Work by Candace Simpson Unifying Themes of Feminism Counter-Cultural Feminism Beyoncé shouting out to counter-cultural feminism. Differences in Lifespan Experiences End of Patriarchy Empowerment Valuing Process Equally with Product Collectives Consciousness-Raising The Girl Effect Relationship Between Feminist Identity and the Superwoman Ideal Comments Content: The focus of social feminism is on the social and economic aspects of patriarchy, rather than on its psychological effects. It advocates for social policies to ensure equal pay and strives toward public support of and responsibility for families. Critiques of social feminism are that its emphasis on the economic basis of women's oppression ignores other manifestations of patriarchy. The Promise of Socialist Feminism pinterest-pin-it Rebuilding the Left will require drawing on socialist-feminist traditions. Jacobin Postmodern Feminism This type of feminism focuses on how social discourse and language create social assumptions about who women are and how they should be treated. It emphasizes deconstruction, a critical questioning and examination of language and meaning. It is also concerned with the relativity of social understanding. Postmodern feminism argues that "Woman" is not a universal construct and no one can speak for all women. Critiques of postmodern feminism are that it shifts feminist focus from oppressive power relations to social discourse, which may undermine the solidarity and collective social action for political change. Postmodern Feminism Lesbian Feminism This type of feminism analyzes the intersection of gender and social orientation.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Feminist-Theory
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1190283361#12_2251941046
Title: Feminist Theory Explained - Owlcation Headings: Feminist Theory Explained Feminist Theory Explained Overview Barbie Explains Feminist Theories Types of Feminism Liberal Feminism 8 Types of Feminism You Should Know About Liberal feminism advocates for equality between the sexes through social and political reforms, and legal means. Liberal feminists stress on the importance of an individual, and believe that every woman can assert her place in society & gain rights. Radical Feminism Good Read: Why I'm a Radical Feminist by Hanna Naima McCloskey | Founder & CEO, Fearless Futures. Educator and feminist Cultural Feminism What is the Essence of Being a Woman? Get In Formation | #girlgang Problem Area: NFL's Position for Social Responsibility NFL announces four women will help shape league policy Socialist Feminism The Promise of Socialist Feminism Rebuilding the Left will require drawing on socialist-feminist traditions. Postmodern Feminism Postmodern Feminism Lesbian Feminism Lesbian Feminism Black Feminism or Womanism Black Feminism and Womanism Have Always Been Crucial to Anti-Racist Work by Candace Simpson Unifying Themes of Feminism Counter-Cultural Feminism Beyoncé shouting out to counter-cultural feminism. Differences in Lifespan Experiences End of Patriarchy Empowerment Valuing Process Equally with Product Collectives Consciousness-Raising The Girl Effect Relationship Between Feminist Identity and the Superwoman Ideal Comments Content: It emphasizes deconstruction, a critical questioning and examination of language and meaning. It is also concerned with the relativity of social understanding. Postmodern feminism argues that "Woman" is not a universal construct and no one can speak for all women. Critiques of postmodern feminism are that it shifts feminist focus from oppressive power relations to social discourse, which may undermine the solidarity and collective social action for political change. Postmodern Feminism Lesbian Feminism This type of feminism analyzes the intersection of gender and social orientation. It opposes the imposition of any form of sexual orientation and criticizes the institutionalized heterosexism. Lesbian feminism asserts that heterosexism and patriarchy are equally oppressive and they work together to maintain male supremacy and the oppression of women. It argues that women should identify themselves independently of men and look to other women to understand what it means to be a woman. Also, it is a threat to the ideological, political, personal, and economic basis of male superiority (e.g., lesbians literally do not need men). Lesbian Feminism Black Feminism or Womanism This type of feminism focuses attention on the interlocking oppressions of gender and race.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Feminist-Theory
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192115844#18_2254705940
Title: Freedom of Speech Restrictions - Owlcation Headings: Freedom of Speech Restrictions Freedom of Speech Restrictions Introduction "Fighting Words" Actions Private Restrictions Airwaves Pentagon Papers Use of Restrictions Summary Conclusion Content: 6 Surprising Exceptions to Freedom of Speech | The Saturday Evening Post Your right to free speech is limited by where you are, what you say, and how you say it. Conclusion After having looked more closely at the question "Should Free Speech Ever Be Restricted?", I believe that there are serious and valid times when speech should be restricted. I have previously cited instances where I think the restriction was correct, presented one where I think the attempted restriction was wrong. I think that we should have as much free speech as possible, but there are times when the free speech of one person intrudes upon the rights of another person. The best way to resolve this is to do what the courts have done which is to accommodate for over-lapping liberties. People's rights are adjusted, not eliminated, to compensate for dissolving freedoms. The First Amendment freedoms are first because they are the most important. The Constitution founders allowed for change. It is not to protect the majority, but the minority.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Some-Freedom-of-Speech-Needs-Restrictions
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192115844#19_2254707438
Title: Freedom of Speech Restrictions - Owlcation Headings: Freedom of Speech Restrictions Freedom of Speech Restrictions Introduction "Fighting Words" Actions Private Restrictions Airwaves Pentagon Papers Use of Restrictions Summary Conclusion Content: The best way to resolve this is to do what the courts have done which is to accommodate for over-lapping liberties. People's rights are adjusted, not eliminated, to compensate for dissolving freedoms. The First Amendment freedoms are first because they are the most important. The Constitution founders allowed for change. It is not to protect the majority, but the minority. Restricting freedom of speech, when wisely done, does not dull the freedom, it s
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Some-Freedom-of-Speech-Needs-Restrictions
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192135677#0_2254738004
Title: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation Headings: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? Attitude: Description and Significance The Three Components of Attitude Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others Provide Feedback on Behaviours, not Attitudes References Comments Content: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation ico_close Updated date: Jul 23, 2018 The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours Author: Mohan Kumar ico_facebook ico_pinterest Mohan is a family physician and a Postgraduate Associate Dean working in the UK. He has a keen interest in self-regulated learning. pinterest-pin-it Attitudes are a construct of internal beliefs and value systems. "The greatest discovery of my generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes of mind." — William James What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? In our various roles, our beliefs, values and attitudes are constantly interacting with those of our peers, friends, family or teachers. We seem to instinctively 'like' the individuals who share our core values and beliefs. Harmonising our value systems is what makes a relationship successful, be it personal, educational or professional.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Teaching-and-Assessing-Attitudes
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192135677#1_2254739654
Title: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation Headings: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? Attitude: Description and Significance The Three Components of Attitude Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others Provide Feedback on Behaviours, not Attitudes References Comments Content: "The greatest discovery of my generation is that human beings can alter their lives by altering their attitudes of mind." — William James What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? In our various roles, our beliefs, values and attitudes are constantly interacting with those of our peers, friends, family or teachers. We seem to instinctively 'like' the individuals who share our core values and beliefs. Harmonising our value systems is what makes a relationship successful, be it personal, educational or professional. pinterest-pin-it Proponents of adult learning state that in order to achieve competence and excellence, one needs to be able to teach and assess not only knowledge and skills, but attitudes, as well. To achieve excellence, we must be able to identify the core values and belief systems that underpin attitudes 2. Performance improvement can only come from learning the appropriate knowledge and skills. Possessing the right value and belief systems may influence our motivation, intention and engagement with a specific task. We may come across individuals who seemingly possess the knowledge and skills to a do a task, but only with a positive attitude towards the task will there be motivation, engagement and intention to complete the task.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Teaching-and-Assessing-Attitudes
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192135677#4_2254745656
Title: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation Headings: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? Attitude: Description and Significance The Three Components of Attitude Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others Provide Feedback on Behaviours, not Attitudes References Comments Content: While we find it easier to define knowledge and skills, definitions of attitudes vary. Attitudes have been described as hypothetical constructs that represent a person's like or dislike for anything. Attitude is a judgment made on the 'attitude object' (a person, place, task, event, skill, etc.). Judgments from attitude can range from positive, negative or neutral. Attitudes arise from an inner framework of values and beliefs, developed over time. Carl Jung, in his essay on psychological types, defines attitude as "the readiness of the psyche to act or react in a certain way," 1. pinterest-pin-it Beliefs, Values and Attitudes The Three Components of Attitude Attitudes are comprised of three components: emotions, behaviours and thoughts. These three components can also be described as the 'ABC' model: affective, behavioural and cognitive.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Teaching-and-Assessing-Attitudes
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192135677#6_2254748848
Title: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation Headings: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? Attitude: Description and Significance The Three Components of Attitude Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others Provide Feedback on Behaviours, not Attitudes References Comments Content: The 'affective' response is one's emotional response to a task or an entity. The 'behavioural' response is the displayed verbal or behavioural tendency to a task or entity, whereas the 'cognitive' response is the cognitive evaluation of the entity based on an internal belief system. There is considerable overlap in the semantics of beliefs, values and attitudes, however, these are also distinct constructs (as illustrated above). Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others One of the key lessons to be learned is that we are at the mercy of expressed behaviours. Both in ourselves and in others, we ‘assume’ attitudes based on observed behaviour. For example, someone who regularly arrives late may be considered not very punctual or organised. However, this same person may spend time caring for somebody who is very ill, and their personal time delivering this care may interfere with their prompt arrival to work or lessons. With this new information, they may be viewed from a different perspective. Our attitudes toward observed behaviour will also tint our judgements.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Teaching-and-Assessing-Attitudes
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192135677#13_2254761363
Title: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours - Owlcation Headings: The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours The Relationship Between Beliefs, Values, Attitudes and Behaviours What Are Beliefs, Values and Attitudes? Attitude: Description and Significance The Three Components of Attitude Attitude: Based on the Behaviours of Ourselves and Others Provide Feedback on Behaviours, not Attitudes References Comments Content: Attitudes are a construct of internal beliefs and value systems. Attitudes, capability or circumstance influence observed behaviour. Use caution when assessing attitudes and use behaviours as examples. Feedback and behaviour management can change attitudes. Changing attitudes can also change values and beliefs and vice versa. An understanding of these constructs helps personal and organisational management. "Ability is what you're capable of doing. Motivation determines what you do. Attitude determines how well you do it." — Lou Holtz References Jung, C.G. [1921] (1971).
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Teaching-and-Assessing-Attitudes
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#0_2256042613
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation ico_close Updated date: Jul 24, 2020 Why Ethnography Is Important Author: Melanie Shebel ico_facebook ico_pinterest Melanie has been interested in cultures, languages, and travel since her youth. She also runs a YouTube channel: The Curious Coder. pinterest-pin-it Zande warriors What is Ethnography? Ethnography is the description of cultures and the groups of people who live within them. It can be useful in personal adaptation, personal success, and to better understand other cultures. A prime example of using ethnography for success is in US foreign relations, particularly where the work of anthropologist Ruth Benedict was used in deciding how to handle the rebuilding of Japan after the end of WWII. General MacArthur, after listening to Benedict, chose to keep the emperor of Japan on his throne.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#1_2256044170
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: pinterest-pin-it Zande warriors What is Ethnography? Ethnography is the description of cultures and the groups of people who live within them. It can be useful in personal adaptation, personal success, and to better understand other cultures. A prime example of using ethnography for success is in US foreign relations, particularly where the work of anthropologist Ruth Benedict was used in deciding how to handle the rebuilding of Japan after the end of WWII. General MacArthur, after listening to Benedict, chose to keep the emperor of Japan on his throne. This was particularly useful in initializing a working peace in Japan during the post-war period and is a source of the positive relationship the United States has with Japan today. Understanding Cultural Differences Understanding other cultures is of major importance in ethnography. People from a different culture may do something that is not only different from what we do but is something we might instantly consider to be “weird” and “messed up” without considering the source of the difference. For example, the Azande people who live in the Democratic Republic of Congo in the South Sudan, have beliefs in witchcraft. The Azande believe that disease and (other human misfortune) is caused by the ill will of others.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#2_2256046179
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: This was particularly useful in initializing a working peace in Japan during the post-war period and is a source of the positive relationship the United States has with Japan today. Understanding Cultural Differences Understanding other cultures is of major importance in ethnography. People from a different culture may do something that is not only different from what we do but is something we might instantly consider to be “weird” and “messed up” without considering the source of the difference. For example, the Azande people who live in the Democratic Republic of Congo in the South Sudan, have beliefs in witchcraft. The Azande believe that disease and (other human misfortune) is caused by the ill will of others. How absurd is this? We know that germs and viruses are the cause of disease. To the Azande, who, at the time of the study, had little to no exposure to scientific methods, witchcraft is a perfectly legitimate reason that a person becomes ill. In fact, an Azande person, upon hearing about bacteria and viruses, might scoff and think it's ridiculous. Think about it.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#3_2256047992
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: How absurd is this? We know that germs and viruses are the cause of disease. To the Azande, who, at the time of the study, had little to no exposure to scientific methods, witchcraft is a perfectly legitimate reason that a person becomes ill. In fact, an Azande person, upon hearing about bacteria and viruses, might scoff and think it's ridiculous. Think about it. We actually believe that tiny beings attack our bodies. Though modern medicine allows us to show that viruses do exist, it does nothing in the way of proving that the Azande are, in fact, completely wrong about witchcraft. pinterest-pin-it Missionary in a Tapuyos village, Brazil Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Missionaries found that understanding another culture was important in achieving their goals of conversion. By immersing themselves in a culture, missionaries found that not only were they able to weave Christianity into the target culture, but groups were more receptive to the missionaries' messages than in cases where missionaries refused or were unable to engage with a group. When working with various cultures, missionaries often took copious notes describing various mechanisms of society within various ethnic groups.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#10_2256063449
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: From his fieldwork, he published Witchcraft, Oracles, and Magic among the Azande. With this book, he illustrated the very idea that Boas had stressed: cultural relativism. With Evans-Pritchard's description of the Azande people, he was able to show that the people's strongly held belief in witchcraft made total sense... within their premises. Evans-Pritchard showed that “if you are going to attack Azande beliefs, you will have to attack their premises, not their logic or rationality.” There are various ways in which ethnography can be used in personal success (or in the success of foreign relations) and in understanding other cultures. Anthropologists like Franz Boas, who gave us the idea of cultural relativism; Bronisław Malinowski, who formalized participant observation; Margaret Mead, whose angered colleagues brought us the idea of reflexivity in the study of anthropology; Ruth Benedict, who brought forth the idea that culture, over biology, has an incredible impact on how a person “turns out”;
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#11_2256065191
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: There are various ways in which ethnography can be used in personal success (or in the success of foreign relations) and in understanding other cultures. Anthropologists like Franz Boas, who gave us the idea of cultural relativism; Bronisław Malinowski, who formalized participant observation; Margaret Mead, whose angered colleagues brought us the idea of reflexivity in the study of anthropology; Ruth Benedict, who brought forth the idea that culture, over biology, has an incredible impact on how a person “turns out”; and E.E. Evans-Pritchard, whose study of the Azande illustrated Boas' idea of cultural relativism, serve the illustrate how we are able to use ethnography within our own culture and in understanding others. © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Paul Lar on June 16, 2017: Great write up thanks Melanie Shebel (author) from Midwest, USA on June 26, 2015: Thank you so much! I'm glad you found it an interesting read! :)
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1192895745#14_2256069726
Title: Why Ethnography Is Important - Owlcation Headings: Why Ethnography Is Important Why Ethnography Is Important What is Ethnography? Understanding Cultural Differences Missionary Work & The Development of Ethnography Ethnography & Changing Perspectives Franz Boas: Cultural Relativism Bronisław Malinowski: Participant Observation Margaret Mead: Reflexivity Ruth Benedict: The Essence of Culture E.E. Evans-Pritchard: Judging Premises, Not Beliefs © 2013 Melanie Shebel Comments Content: I saw this article won HOTD and it sounded interesting so had to check it out. Very well written and informative Melbel. Thanks for enlightening the uninformed amongst us on ethnography. Hui (蕙) on November 26, 2013: Ethnography, Azande people..., great and rare knowledge! Never known these before. mintinfo on November 26, 2013: Observation. Ruth Benedict as well as all these other Ethnographists realized the same thing. It was easier to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of a primitive culture than to study the faults in their own cultures.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/Why-Ethnography-is-Important
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#5_2256699844
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: There are three options that fall under the classification of sexual orientation. They are heterosexual, bisexual, and homosexual. Heterosexuals are attracted to people of the opposite biological sex, homosexuals are attracted to those of the same biological sex, and bisexuals report being equally attracted to both (Campo-Arias, 2010). According to researchers, sexual orientation is influenced by biological, genetic, or hormonal factors during critical stages of development. From a social and cultural context how an individual expresses his or her sexual orientation is associated with the type of environment he or she was raised in, which would not only take into account social and cultural features but also religious and political elements as well (Campo-Arias, 2010). Cultural Implications Culture shapes the ideas of what behaviors are acceptable for men and women as well as what behaviors are appropriate between men and women. Gender identity and culture share a strong connection as they affect daily life not only in the home and family but also in the workplace and community. Though there are some variances from culture to culture, most have some type of labor division that signifies what tasks or jobs are appropriate for a man vs. those that are appropriate for women. While there are differences, there are consistencies as well. For instance women tend to have less autonomy, fewer resources, and limited power concerning decision making (Schalkwyk, 2000).
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#6_2256701922
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: Cultural Implications Culture shapes the ideas of what behaviors are acceptable for men and women as well as what behaviors are appropriate between men and women. Gender identity and culture share a strong connection as they affect daily life not only in the home and family but also in the workplace and community. Though there are some variances from culture to culture, most have some type of labor division that signifies what tasks or jobs are appropriate for a man vs. those that are appropriate for women. While there are differences, there are consistencies as well. For instance women tend to have less autonomy, fewer resources, and limited power concerning decision making (Schalkwyk, 2000). Cultural Differences There are many references to sexual orientation throughout history, but even with that being the case those are involved in same-sex relationships are not always accepted as equals by different cultures, and in many case, are discriminated against or punished. This issue is still considered controversial today even though the attitude of people from different countries around the world has improved (Vance, 2011). One controversial aspect is whether or not same sex relationships are because of choice or a natural occurring difference. In some countries it is assumed that the lack of available women is a factor in why men engage in same sex relationships. For instance, some cultures keep young women in seclusion until they are of an age to marry.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#7_2256703997
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: Cultural Differences There are many references to sexual orientation throughout history, but even with that being the case those are involved in same-sex relationships are not always accepted as equals by different cultures, and in many case, are discriminated against or punished. This issue is still considered controversial today even though the attitude of people from different countries around the world has improved (Vance, 2011). One controversial aspect is whether or not same sex relationships are because of choice or a natural occurring difference. In some countries it is assumed that the lack of available women is a factor in why men engage in same sex relationships. For instance, some cultures keep young women in seclusion until they are of an age to marry. Same sex relationships are seen as a type of practice preparing men for the future role of husband. Once married, the behavior is no longer acceptable. However, among all cultures there are same-sex relationships even when there is not a shortage of opposite sex partners. This inconsistency has caused many cultures to question cultural assumptions (Vance, 2011). Another issue pertains to the assumption of male superiority that many cultures portray.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#8_2256705822
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: Same sex relationships are seen as a type of practice preparing men for the future role of husband. Once married, the behavior is no longer acceptable. However, among all cultures there are same-sex relationships even when there is not a shortage of opposite sex partners. This inconsistency has caused many cultures to question cultural assumptions (Vance, 2011). Another issue pertains to the assumption of male superiority that many cultures portray. Men are expected to be more masculine and women more feminine. Men considered less masculine are seen as being less of a man, while women who seem less feminine are assumed to be trying to take over the man’s role in society. In both cases the reaction is negative (Vance, 2011). Conclusion While there has been much debate, and some confusion, about the differences between sexual identity and gender identity as well as how these concepts influence sexual orientation, identity formation is considered to be a significant part of an individual’s socialization (Browne, 2008). Cultural influences play a large part in this process as culture defines acceptable behaviors for men and women (Schalkwyk, 2000).
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#9_2256707590
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: Men are expected to be more masculine and women more feminine. Men considered less masculine are seen as being less of a man, while women who seem less feminine are assumed to be trying to take over the man’s role in society. In both cases the reaction is negative (Vance, 2011). Conclusion While there has been much debate, and some confusion, about the differences between sexual identity and gender identity as well as how these concepts influence sexual orientation, identity formation is considered to be a significant part of an individual’s socialization (Browne, 2008). Cultural influences play a large part in this process as culture defines acceptable behaviors for men and women (Schalkwyk, 2000). While some cultures continue to question an individual’s right to express him or herself as he or she sees fit, others are starting to understand and accept those who fall outside what traditionally has been considered normal. Culture changes occur slowly, but they do occur, in reaction to shifts in social and economic pressures, globalization, new technologies, armed conflict, and changes in laws (Schalkwyk, 2000). At some point these changes may promote a better understanding of individual differences as well as worldwide acceptance for everyone, no matter what sex or gender they identify with or what sexual orientation category that fall into. References Browne, K. (2008). Sociology.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193123708#14_2256715692
Title: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation - Owlcation Headings: Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Cultural Differences: Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Sexual Identity, Gender Identity, and Sexual Orientation Comments Content: nonbinary gender identities. There are people who don't, consistently or ever, identify with just male or female. Examples include people who are agender (genderless), genderfluid (shifting genders), or pangender (all genders at once). This also relates to sexual orientation because there are far more than three. Pansexuality is being attached to all genders including nonbinary ones, while a nonbinary person might also be androsexual (attracted to men) or gynosexual (attracted to women), because "hetero" and "homo" don't make sense with all genders. Another thing is asexuality, which means someone is not sexually attracted to anyone, although some asexuals still experience romantic attraction. This is often overlooked and considered to not actually exist, but it is more prevalent than people think and deserves recognition. For a more complete understanding of gender and sexuality, it's best to consult people of the LGBTQA community, either directly or through resources like AVEN, the Asexuality Visibility and Education Network. AVEN is great because it has information about all gender identities, sexual orientations, and romantic orientations, including those I haven't been able to include here. Once again, good article, but it's important to be comprehensive in discussing these concepts in order to promote wider acceptance of the LGBTQA community, including the lesser known minorities.
https://owlcation.com/social-sciences/psychological-Cultural-Differences-Sexual-Identity-Gender-Identity-and-Sexual-Orientation
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193464475#1_2257340277
Title: 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals - Owlcation Headings: 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals What Are Invertebrates? Photos of Some Common Invertebrates The 9 Main Phyla of Invertebrates 1. Phylum Porifera (Sponges) 2. Phylum Cnidaria (Coelenterates) Examples of Cnidarians (Coelenterates) 3. Phylum Platyhelminthes (Flatworms) Examples of Platyhelminthes (Flatworms) 4. Phylum Echinodermata (Echinoderms) Examples of Echinodermata (Echinoderms) 5. Phylum Mollusca (Mollusks) Examples of Mollusca (Mollusks) 6. Phylum Nematoda (Nematodes) Examples of Nematoda (Nematodes) 7. Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods) 8. Phylum Annelida (Annelids) Examples of Annelida (Annelids) 9. Phylum Chordata (Chordates) Examples of Invertebrate Chordates References Other Science Articles Questions & Answers Comments Content: Mathilda Khoo via Unsplash What Are Invertebrates? In contrast to bony vertebrates, invertebrates are animals with no vertebral column or backbone. Invertebrates comprise approximately 97% of the animal kingdom. Most of them are soft-bodied and do not develop rigid internal skeletons. Many invertebrates do, however, possess hard exoskeletons to protect their bodies from their environments. Some common examples of invertebrates are snails, sponges, earthworms, squids, sea-stars, centipedes, butterflies, spiders, and jellyfish. Photos of Some Common Invertebrates ico_angle_left ico_angle_right SKIP ico_social_share ico_facebook ico_pinterest ico_close 1 / 8 ico_angle_right ico_angle_left Unidentified crab from Pexels Pexels Unidentified grasshopper from Pixabay Pixabay Unidentified butterfly from Pexels Pexels Unidentified wasp from Pexels Pexels Unidentified jellyfish from Pexels Pexels Unidentified inchworm from Pexels Pexels Unidentified starfish from Pexels Pixabay Unidentified anemone from Pexels Pexels ico_angle_left ico_angle_right 1 / 8 The 9 Main Phyla of Invertebrates Groups of Invertebrate Animals Examples Estimated Number of Species Phylum Porifera Sponges 3,000 Phylum Cnidarians Jellyfish, corals, anemones, hydra 9,200 Phylum Platyhelminthes Flatworms, flukes, tapeworms 15,000 Phylum Echinodermata Sea stars, brittle stars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers 5,000 Phylum Mollusca Snails, clams, squids, octopi, other mollusks 70,000 Phylum Nematoda Ascaris, vinegar eels, hookworms, nematodes, pinworms 500,000 Phylum Arthropoda Crabs, scorpions, insects, spiders, millipedes, centipedes, barnacles 750,000 Phylum Annelida Earthworms, leeches, lugworms 22,000 Phylum Chordata Sea squirts, lancelets 2,000 ico_angle_left ico_angle_right SKIP ico_social_share ico_facebook ico_pinterest ico_close 1 / 7 ico_angle_right ico_angle_left Polymastia boletiformis Bernard Picton, B165841, CC BY-SA 4.0 Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia Albert Kok at Dutch Wikipedia, Spons, marked as public domain, more details on Wikimedia Commons Clathrina clathrus The original uploader was Elapied at French Wikipedia., Clathrina clathrus, CC BY-SA 2.0 FR A variety of Porifera Van Soest R, Boury-Esnault N, Vacelet J, Dohrmann M, Erpenbeck D, De Voogd N, Santodomingo N, Vanhoo Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia Johnmartindavies, A colourful Sponge on the Fathom, CC BY-SA 3.0 "Pipe organ" sponges icelight, Purple Cup Sponges, CC BY 2.0 Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia matthew lee, Layang-Layang diving47, CC BY 2.0 ico_angle_left ico_angle_right 1 / 7 1. Phylum Porifera (Sponges) Sponges, or phylum Porifera, are one of the most common types of invertebrate animals. Currently, there are about 3,000 documented sponge species.
https://owlcation.com/stem/10-Most-Common-Invertebrate-Animals
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1193464475#2_2257344201
Title: 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals - Owlcation Headings: 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals 9 Major Groups of Invertebrate Animals What Are Invertebrates? Photos of Some Common Invertebrates The 9 Main Phyla of Invertebrates 1. Phylum Porifera (Sponges) 2. Phylum Cnidaria (Coelenterates) Examples of Cnidarians (Coelenterates) 3. Phylum Platyhelminthes (Flatworms) Examples of Platyhelminthes (Flatworms) 4. Phylum Echinodermata (Echinoderms) Examples of Echinodermata (Echinoderms) 5. Phylum Mollusca (Mollusks) Examples of Mollusca (Mollusks) 6. Phylum Nematoda (Nematodes) Examples of Nematoda (Nematodes) 7. Phylum Arthropoda (Arthropods) 8. Phylum Annelida (Annelids) Examples of Annelida (Annelids) 9. Phylum Chordata (Chordates) Examples of Invertebrate Chordates References Other Science Articles Questions & Answers Comments Content: Some common examples of invertebrates are snails, sponges, earthworms, squids, sea-stars, centipedes, butterflies, spiders, and jellyfish. Photos of Some Common Invertebrates ico_angle_left ico_angle_right SKIP ico_social_share ico_facebook ico_pinterest ico_close 1 / 8 ico_angle_right ico_angle_left Unidentified crab from Pexels Pexels Unidentified grasshopper from Pixabay Pixabay Unidentified butterfly from Pexels Pexels Unidentified wasp from Pexels Pexels Unidentified jellyfish from Pexels Pexels Unidentified inchworm from Pexels Pexels Unidentified starfish from Pexels Pixabay Unidentified anemone from Pexels Pexels ico_angle_left ico_angle_right 1 / 8 The 9 Main Phyla of Invertebrates Groups of Invertebrate Animals Examples Estimated Number of Species Phylum Porifera Sponges 3,000 Phylum Cnidarians Jellyfish, corals, anemones, hydra 9,200 Phylum Platyhelminthes Flatworms, flukes, tapeworms 15,000 Phylum Echinodermata Sea stars, brittle stars, sea urchins, sea cucumbers 5,000 Phylum Mollusca Snails, clams, squids, octopi, other mollusks 70,000 Phylum Nematoda Ascaris, vinegar eels, hookworms, nematodes, pinworms 500,000 Phylum Arthropoda Crabs, scorpions, insects, spiders, millipedes, centipedes, barnacles 750,000 Phylum Annelida Earthworms, leeches, lugworms 22,000 Phylum Chordata Sea squirts, lancelets 2,000 ico_angle_left ico_angle_right SKIP ico_social_share ico_facebook ico_pinterest ico_close 1 / 7 ico_angle_right ico_angle_left Polymastia boletiformis Bernard Picton, B165841, CC BY-SA 4.0 Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia Albert Kok at Dutch Wikipedia, Spons, marked as public domain, more details on Wikimedia Commons Clathrina clathrus The original uploader was Elapied at French Wikipedia., Clathrina clathrus, CC BY-SA 2.0 FR A variety of Porifera Van Soest R, Boury-Esnault N, Vacelet J, Dohrmann M, Erpenbeck D, De Voogd N, Santodomingo N, Vanhoo Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia Johnmartindavies, A colourful Sponge on the Fathom, CC BY-SA 3.0 "Pipe organ" sponges icelight, Purple Cup Sponges, CC BY 2.0 Unidentified Porifera photo from Wikipedia matthew lee, Layang-Layang diving47, CC BY 2.0 ico_angle_left ico_angle_right 1 / 7 1. Phylum Porifera (Sponges) Sponges, or phylum Porifera, are one of the most common types of invertebrate animals. Currently, there are about 3,000 documented sponge species. The phylum name comes from the Latin words porus, which means "pore," and ferre which means "to bear." the phylum is so named because most sponges bear holes. Porifera are multicellular animals that consist primarily of tissue and lack complex organs. Most reside in the ocean anchored to coral reefs, rocks, or shells. Sponges occasionally grow on oysters, cover their shells, and prevent them from feeding.
https://owlcation.com/stem/10-Most-Common-Invertebrate-Animals
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1203770270#11_2277928820
Title: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic - Owlcation Headings: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic A pod of narwhals An Unusual and Intriguing Whale Range and Habitat Physical Features of the Animal Length and Weight Colour and Pattern Tusks Dorsal Ridge and Blubber Upper and lower surfaces of a male narwhal Breathing Mechanism Narwhals on the north coast of Baffin Island Echolocation Function of Narwhal Tusks Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Another Possible Function of the Tusk The Life of a Narwhal The Pod Diet Vocalizations This male narwhal was captured, satellite-tagged and then released. Diving Feats Adaptations for Diving Reproduction Predators Population Status and Threats IUCN Status Climate Change Mercury Absorption Ice Entrapment A narwhal skull with two tusks The Future for Narwhals References Questions & Answers © 2012 Linda Crampton Comments Content: The melon concentrates the beam of sound that is emitted. Function of Narwhal Tusks The function of the tusk is still a mystery. The leading theory is that it's a sign of an animal's importance and rank in its pod and that the appearance of the tusk is an indication of the whale's dominance. A new idea suggests that the structure is used to sense conditions in the environment. This idea is explored below. Older theories claimed that the tusks are weapons to attack other narwhals and boats and to spear fish or that they are used to dig into ice or the ocean bottom. There is no confirmed evidence for these claims, and they have been discarded. Each year a new growth layer is added to the narwhal's tusk, which grows longer and thicker throughout the animal’s life. — Aarhus University (via ScienceDaily) Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Some researchers have noticed the many tubules and nerves that travel through narwhal tusks. They have also noticed that the surface of a tusk is very sensitive to stimuli.
https://owlcation.com/stem/The-Narwhal-The-Fascinating-Unicorn-Whale-of-the-Arctic-Ocean
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1203770270#12_2277931082
Title: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic - Owlcation Headings: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic A pod of narwhals An Unusual and Intriguing Whale Range and Habitat Physical Features of the Animal Length and Weight Colour and Pattern Tusks Dorsal Ridge and Blubber Upper and lower surfaces of a male narwhal Breathing Mechanism Narwhals on the north coast of Baffin Island Echolocation Function of Narwhal Tusks Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Another Possible Function of the Tusk The Life of a Narwhal The Pod Diet Vocalizations This male narwhal was captured, satellite-tagged and then released. Diving Feats Adaptations for Diving Reproduction Predators Population Status and Threats IUCN Status Climate Change Mercury Absorption Ice Entrapment A narwhal skull with two tusks The Future for Narwhals References Questions & Answers © 2012 Linda Crampton Comments Content: Older theories claimed that the tusks are weapons to attack other narwhals and boats and to spear fish or that they are used to dig into ice or the ocean bottom. There is no confirmed evidence for these claims, and they have been discarded. Each year a new growth layer is added to the narwhal's tusk, which grows longer and thicker throughout the animal’s life. — Aarhus University (via ScienceDaily) Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Some researchers have noticed the many tubules and nerves that travel through narwhal tusks. They have also noticed that the surface of a tusk is very sensitive to stimuli. The researchers believe that the structures are used as sense organs. Scientists experimented with a narwhal that was temporarily captured and then released unharmed. They found that when the salinity around the tusk was changed, the animal produced new brain waves. It's theorized that the ability to detect salinity changes enables narwhals to tell whether ice is forming in nearby water, which can be dangerous for the animals. It might also enable the whales to detect areas of water where specific prey are likely to be found.
https://owlcation.com/stem/The-Narwhal-The-Fascinating-Unicorn-Whale-of-the-Arctic-Ocean
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1203770270#13_2277933466
Title: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic - Owlcation Headings: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic A pod of narwhals An Unusual and Intriguing Whale Range and Habitat Physical Features of the Animal Length and Weight Colour and Pattern Tusks Dorsal Ridge and Blubber Upper and lower surfaces of a male narwhal Breathing Mechanism Narwhals on the north coast of Baffin Island Echolocation Function of Narwhal Tusks Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Another Possible Function of the Tusk The Life of a Narwhal The Pod Diet Vocalizations This male narwhal was captured, satellite-tagged and then released. Diving Feats Adaptations for Diving Reproduction Predators Population Status and Threats IUCN Status Climate Change Mercury Absorption Ice Entrapment A narwhal skull with two tusks The Future for Narwhals References Questions & Answers © 2012 Linda Crampton Comments Content: The researchers believe that the structures are used as sense organs. Scientists experimented with a narwhal that was temporarily captured and then released unharmed. They found that when the salinity around the tusk was changed, the animal produced new brain waves. It's theorized that the ability to detect salinity changes enables narwhals to tell whether ice is forming in nearby water, which can be dangerous for the animals. It might also enable the whales to detect areas of water where specific prey are likely to be found. The narwhal's tusk is sensitive to temperature and pressure changes as well as chemicals. Narwhals come together to rub their tusks against those of other whales, a process known as "tusking". The whales are presumably detecting sensations from the contact. The rubbing may also remove algae and other deposits from the tusks. In earlier times, Viking traders sold narwhal tusk as unicorn horn.
https://owlcation.com/stem/The-Narwhal-The-Fascinating-Unicorn-Whale-of-the-Arctic-Ocean
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1203770270#14_2277935630
Title: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic - Owlcation Headings: Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic Narwhal Facts: The Fascinating Unicorn Whale of the Arctic A pod of narwhals An Unusual and Intriguing Whale Range and Habitat Physical Features of the Animal Length and Weight Colour and Pattern Tusks Dorsal Ridge and Blubber Upper and lower surfaces of a male narwhal Breathing Mechanism Narwhals on the north coast of Baffin Island Echolocation Function of Narwhal Tusks Narwhal Tusks as Sense Organs Another Possible Function of the Tusk The Life of a Narwhal The Pod Diet Vocalizations This male narwhal was captured, satellite-tagged and then released. Diving Feats Adaptations for Diving Reproduction Predators Population Status and Threats IUCN Status Climate Change Mercury Absorption Ice Entrapment A narwhal skull with two tusks The Future for Narwhals References Questions & Answers © 2012 Linda Crampton Comments Content: The narwhal's tusk is sensitive to temperature and pressure changes as well as chemicals. Narwhals come together to rub their tusks against those of other whales, a process known as "tusking". The whales are presumably detecting sensations from the contact. The rubbing may also remove algae and other deposits from the tusks. In earlier times, Viking traders sold narwhal tusk as unicorn horn. People buying this "unicorn horn" believed that it had magical properties and were prepared to pay large sums of money to obtain it. It was a prized possession and was thought to cure disease and neutralize poisons. Another Possible Function of the Tusk In 2017, Canadian scientists obtained an amazing video of narwhals captured by a drone. The whales were travelling through a school of cod. As can be seen in the video below, the whale periodically jerks its tusk from side to side or up and down as it swims through the fish school.
https://owlcation.com/stem/The-Narwhal-The-Fascinating-Unicorn-Whale-of-the-Arctic-Ocean
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1213144926#7_2295369386
Title: The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity - Own Your Best Headings: The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity Life can get so busy that we often forget the importance making our own health and wellness a priority. Exercise and mental health research shows a significant rise in the emotional benefits of exercise. Don’t underestimate the social benefit of physical activity too. So if you struggle with finding the time to workout, know that the physiological benefits of exercise are something you cannot ignore. Physiological Benefits of Exercise are Just the Beginning 10 Emotional Benefits of Exercise Recap: The 10 Emotional Benefits of Exercise: Social Benefit of Physical Activity Recap: The 5 Social Benefits of Physical Activity: Why is Exercise Good for Stress? Simple, informative, quick (and sorry corny) video on how exercise benefits the brain and mental health. Take a look! Building Emotional Strength and Resilience – Get Physical and Enjoy the Benefits RELATED ARTICLES ON PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL WELLNESS: Content: So staying in the best shape possible will not only help, it is critical. Regular exercise even helps to reduce the frequency of common colds and the effects of seasonal allergies. Finally, one of the most meaningful emotional benefits of exercise has to do with self-image. Committing to a regular workout routine or any physical activity, like a brisk daily walk for example, promotes a commitment to self-care and feelings of accomplishment. Back to those endorphin that boost mood and energy? Well this all connects to improved productivity which in turn leads to feeling better about yourself and more self-confident. Generally speaking, doing everything you can to live longer and healthier, your mindset and attitude improve expotentially. Again, the interconnectedness of benefits you feel when you have an exercise routine and are physically pro-active are everything. This bodily harmony helps you to stay engaged with prioritizing your well-being and thus living your best life. Recap:
https://ownyourbest.com/emotional-social-benefits-physical-activity/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1213144926#8_2295371714
Title: The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity - Own Your Best Headings: The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity The Emotional and Social Benefits of Physical Activity Life can get so busy that we often forget the importance making our own health and wellness a priority. Exercise and mental health research shows a significant rise in the emotional benefits of exercise. Don’t underestimate the social benefit of physical activity too. So if you struggle with finding the time to workout, know that the physiological benefits of exercise are something you cannot ignore. Physiological Benefits of Exercise are Just the Beginning 10 Emotional Benefits of Exercise Recap: The 10 Emotional Benefits of Exercise: Social Benefit of Physical Activity Recap: The 5 Social Benefits of Physical Activity: Why is Exercise Good for Stress? Simple, informative, quick (and sorry corny) video on how exercise benefits the brain and mental health. Take a look! Building Emotional Strength and Resilience – Get Physical and Enjoy the Benefits RELATED ARTICLES ON PHYSICAL & EMOTIONAL WELLNESS: Content: Well this all connects to improved productivity which in turn leads to feeling better about yourself and more self-confident. Generally speaking, doing everything you can to live longer and healthier, your mindset and attitude improve expotentially. Again, the interconnectedness of benefits you feel when you have an exercise routine and are physically pro-active are everything. This bodily harmony helps you to stay engaged with prioritizing your well-being and thus living your best life. Recap: The 10 Emotional Benefits of Exercise: Boosts Energy Improves Mood Promotes Better Sleep Reduces Inflammation Supports Mental Health Makes You More Productive Helps Social Life Uplifts Mindset and Attitude Reduces Stress, Anxiety and Depression Increases Positive Self-Image and Self-Esteem Social Benefit of Physical Activity While the emotional benefits of exercise are substantial, the physical upside … a given, there’s another positive bi-product that is also critical. The social benefits of physical activity are super worthwhile to point out. It’s comparable to basic math. Embodying a more positive outlook on life due to the physiological benefits of exercise will more likely make you happy and socially proactive.
https://ownyourbest.com/emotional-social-benefits-physical-activity/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1215110210#2_2300214366
Title: What's the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? - From Poverty to Power Headings: What’s the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? What’s the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? Content: women’s status agencies, international norms, and other factors further strengthen feminist efforts… Women’s autonomous organising has played a critical role for three reasons. First, women organising as women generate social knowledge about women’s position as a group in society. The problem of violence surfaces as an issue of primary concern when women come together to discuss their priorities as women. Second, the issue of violence against women challenges, rather than reinforces, established gender roles in most places. In contrast with ‘maternalist’ issues such as maternity leave or child-care, for which women can advocate without straying too far from traditional gender scripts (that is, conventional ideas about women’s role in society), addressing violence against women requires challenging male privilege in sexual matters and social norms of male domination. It is difficult for legislative insiders (members of legislatures and bureaucrats) to take on social change issues without the political support of broader mobilisation. An example of the costs to individuals of taking up these issues isolated from broader support is that of a bureaucrat in Sweden who lost her position when she was unwilling to attribute male violence against women to individual pathologies, such as alcoholism, rather than to gender inequality and widespread tolerance of violent male behaviour. Third, as suggested earlier, women can more easily get violence against women and other gender issues recognised as priorities in autonomous feminist organisations. When women are organised within broader political institutions, ‘women’s issues’ such as violence against women or equal pay are commonly perceived as being of importance ‘only’ to women, and arguing for the relevance of their concerns in relation to a defined set of priorities is made much more difficult.” The importance of domestic feminist movements also applies to whether international and regional treaties have much impact (pay attention, post-2015 types):
https://oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/whats-the-link-between-feminism-and-violence-against-women/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1215110210#3_2300216941
Title: What's the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? - From Poverty to Power Headings: What’s the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? What’s the link between feminist movements and Violence Against Women? Content: It is difficult for legislative insiders (members of legislatures and bureaucrats) to take on social change issues without the political support of broader mobilisation. An example of the costs to individuals of taking up these issues isolated from broader support is that of a bureaucrat in Sweden who lost her position when she was unwilling to attribute male violence against women to individual pathologies, such as alcoholism, rather than to gender inequality and widespread tolerance of violent male behaviour. Third, as suggested earlier, women can more easily get violence against women and other gender issues recognised as priorities in autonomous feminist organisations. When women are organised within broader political institutions, ‘women’s issues’ such as violence against women or equal pay are commonly perceived as being of importance ‘only’ to women, and arguing for the relevance of their concerns in relation to a defined set of priorities is made much more difficult.” The importance of domestic feminist movements also applies to whether international and regional treaties have much impact (pay attention, post-2015 types): “International and regional treaties were most influential in countries with strong domestic feminist movements. Feminist activists magnify the effects of treaties in local contexts by drawing attention to any gaps between ratification and compliance with goals for equality. In the CEDAW process, for example, governments must produce an official report for a UN committee and submit to questioning by committee members, most of whom have also read the critical ‘shadow’ reports written by civil society organisations. Even governments with little intention to comply are held to account for their behaviour in a public international forum. In this process, domestic activists work with international groups and organisations to increase pressure on their national governments, a pattern called the ‘boomerang’ effect.
https://oxfamblogs.org/fp2p/whats-the-link-between-feminism-and-violence-against-women/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1216410009#12_2302330566
Title: Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? – The Little Pet House Headings: Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? Why does my cat stare at me while I sleep? Your cat is probably just watching you sleep because it likes you. What Keeps Your Cat Wide Awake At Night? Why Exactly Is Your Cat Watching You? Does Your Behavior Cause Your Cat To Stare At You While You Sleep? Other Reasons Your Cat Is Staring At You 1. Your Cat is Hungry 2. Your cat is anxious 3. Your Cat is Bored Is Your Cat Trying To Communicate Something By Staring At You? Can You Make Your Cat Stop Staring At You While You Sleep? Create playtime for your cat Widen your feline’s world Will Your Cat Love It When You Stare At Back Them? Do Felines Love Making Eye Contact? David Huner Content: Your cat is not trying to hurt you, but it might just want to pounce on you and start a play fight. Can You Make Your Cat Stop Staring At You While You Sleep? To keep your cat busy so they can stop staring at you, you should consider these tricks; Create playtime for your cat Playing with the cat during the cat for a long time will wear it out before bed. If you are exhausted from a long day at work, you can get a toy your cat can play with on its own. Playing will keep your cat preoccupied and cause it to sleep at night. Widen your feline’s world Feeding puzzles, cat videos, and window perches with bird feeders outside will keep your cat busy throughout the day and cause him to sleep all night, or at least, most of the night. If your cat is always active at night, it can become very restless and stressed when they are indoors. You will need to make plenty of things available to keep them busy. Also, make sure they have a clean litter tray (otherwise you’re going to find out why the cat’s poop smells bad) and freshwater to use at night.
https://oxfordpets.com/why-does-my-cat-stare-at-me-while-i-sleep/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1216410009#13_2302332669
Title: Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? – The Little Pet House Headings: Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? Why Does My Cat Stare At Me While I Sleep? Why does my cat stare at me while I sleep? Your cat is probably just watching you sleep because it likes you. What Keeps Your Cat Wide Awake At Night? Why Exactly Is Your Cat Watching You? Does Your Behavior Cause Your Cat To Stare At You While You Sleep? Other Reasons Your Cat Is Staring At You 1. Your Cat is Hungry 2. Your cat is anxious 3. Your Cat is Bored Is Your Cat Trying To Communicate Something By Staring At You? Can You Make Your Cat Stop Staring At You While You Sleep? Create playtime for your cat Widen your feline’s world Will Your Cat Love It When You Stare At Back Them? Do Felines Love Making Eye Contact? David Huner Content: Playing will keep your cat preoccupied and cause it to sleep at night. Widen your feline’s world Feeding puzzles, cat videos, and window perches with bird feeders outside will keep your cat busy throughout the day and cause him to sleep all night, or at least, most of the night. If your cat is always active at night, it can become very restless and stressed when they are indoors. You will need to make plenty of things available to keep them busy. Also, make sure they have a clean litter tray (otherwise you’re going to find out why the cat’s poop smells bad) and freshwater to use at night. Keep these far apart from each other. Cats are natural hunters, so ensure that they have mental stimulation. Hunting is essential so that they don’t feel frustrated. You will find plenty of cat toys in pet shops built for this purpose or make your pet toy. Empty egg boxes and ping pong balls make great toys for energetic kitties.
https://oxfordpets.com/why-does-my-cat-stare-at-me-while-i-sleep/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1217620352#0_2302854508
Title: Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Headings: Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Summary Keywords The Electrical Grid and Improvements in Transportation Structural Steel and Skyscrapers The Assembly Line The Origins of Mass Production Discussion of the Literature Primary Sources and Links to Digital Materials Further Reading Notes Content: Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History View PDF Highlight search term Save Cite Email this content Share Link Copy this link, or click below to email it to a friend Email this content or copy the link directly: https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-327 The link was not copied. Your current browser may not support copying via this button. Link copied successfully Copy link Share This Sign In Article Navigation Show Summary Details Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Jonathan Rees Jonathan Rees Department of History, Colorado State University-Pueblo https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.013.327 Published online: 07 July 2016 Summary Between 1880 and 1929, industrialization and urbanization expanded in the United States faster than ever before. Industrialization, meaning manufacturing in factory settings using machines plus a labor force with unique, divided tasks to increase production, stimulated urbanization, meaning the growth of cities in both population and physical size. During this period, urbanization spread out into the countryside and up into the sky, thanks to new methods of building taller buildings. Having people concentrated into small areas accelerated economic activity, thereby producing more industrial growth. Industrialization and urbanization thus reinforced one another, augmenting the speed with which such growth would have otherwise occurred. Industrialization and urbanization affected Americans everywhere, but especially in the Northeast and Midwest.
https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-327
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1217620352#1_2302857081
Title: Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Headings: Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Industrialization and Urbanization in the United States, 1880–1929 Summary Keywords The Electrical Grid and Improvements in Transportation Structural Steel and Skyscrapers The Assembly Line The Origins of Mass Production Discussion of the Literature Primary Sources and Links to Digital Materials Further Reading Notes Content: Industrialization, meaning manufacturing in factory settings using machines plus a labor force with unique, divided tasks to increase production, stimulated urbanization, meaning the growth of cities in both population and physical size. During this period, urbanization spread out into the countryside and up into the sky, thanks to new methods of building taller buildings. Having people concentrated into small areas accelerated economic activity, thereby producing more industrial growth. Industrialization and urbanization thus reinforced one another, augmenting the speed with which such growth would have otherwise occurred. Industrialization and urbanization affected Americans everywhere, but especially in the Northeast and Midwest. Technological developments in construction, transportation, and illumination, all connected to industrialization, changed cities forever, most immediately those north of Washington, DC and east of Kansas City. Cities themselves fostered new kinds of industrial activity on large and small scales. Cities were also the places where businessmen raised the capital needed to industrialize the rest of the United States. Later changes in production and transportation made urbanization less acute by making it possible for people to buy cars and live further away from downtown areas in new suburban areas after World War II ended. Keywords industrialization urbanization transportation electricity skyscrapers assembly line Henry Ford Andrew Carnegie Subjects 20th Century:
https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-327
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1218171227#0_2303061923
Title: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Headings: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Summary Keywords 1945–1970: Era of Mass-Suburbanization Postwar Real Estate Development The City-Suburb Divide: Urban–Suburban Inequality in the Postwar Era Race, Ethnicity, and Exclusion Social Life of Postwar Suburbanites “Culture Wars” over the Postwar Suburbs Political Life 1970–Present: Growth and Diversification Land Development and Real Estate Table 1. The Growth of Metropolitan and Suburban Areas in the United States, 1940–2010 Metropolitanism Social Diversification Social Life Politics across Diverse Suburbia Reforming Suburbia Suburban Crisis, Suburban Regeneration Discussion of the Literature Primary Sources Further Reading Notes Content: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Show Summary Details Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Becky Nicolaides Becky Nicolaides Huntington-USC Institute on California & the West and Center for the Study of Women, UCLA and Andrew Wiese Andrew Wiese Department of History, San Diego State University https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.013.64 Published online: 26 April 2017 Summary Mass migration to suburban areas was a defining feature of American life after 1945. Before World War II, just 13% of Americans lived in suburbs. By 2010, however, suburbia was home to more than half of the U.S. population. The nation’s economy, politics, and society suburbanized in important ways. Suburbia shaped habits of car dependency and commuting, patterns of spending and saving, and experiences with issues as diverse as race and taxes, energy and nature, privacy and community. The owner occupied, single-family home, surrounded by a yard, and set in a neighborhood outside the urban core came to define everyday experience for most American households, and in the world of popular culture and the imagination, suburbia was the setting for the American dream. The nation’s suburbs were an equally critical economic landscape, home to vital high-tech industries, retailing, “logistics,” and office employment. In addition, American politics rested on a suburban majority, and over several decades, suburbia incubated political movements across the partisan spectrum, from grass-roots conservativism, to centrist meritocratic individualism, environmentalism, feminism, and social justice. In short, suburbia was a key setting for postwar American life.
https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-64
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1218171227#1_2303064882
Title: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Headings: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Summary Keywords 1945–1970: Era of Mass-Suburbanization Postwar Real Estate Development The City-Suburb Divide: Urban–Suburban Inequality in the Postwar Era Race, Ethnicity, and Exclusion Social Life of Postwar Suburbanites “Culture Wars” over the Postwar Suburbs Political Life 1970–Present: Growth and Diversification Land Development and Real Estate Table 1. The Growth of Metropolitan and Suburban Areas in the United States, 1940–2010 Metropolitanism Social Diversification Social Life Politics across Diverse Suburbia Reforming Suburbia Suburban Crisis, Suburban Regeneration Discussion of the Literature Primary Sources Further Reading Notes Content: Suburbia shaped habits of car dependency and commuting, patterns of spending and saving, and experiences with issues as diverse as race and taxes, energy and nature, privacy and community. The owner occupied, single-family home, surrounded by a yard, and set in a neighborhood outside the urban core came to define everyday experience for most American households, and in the world of popular culture and the imagination, suburbia was the setting for the American dream. The nation’s suburbs were an equally critical economic landscape, home to vital high-tech industries, retailing, “logistics,” and office employment. In addition, American politics rested on a suburban majority, and over several decades, suburbia incubated political movements across the partisan spectrum, from grass-roots conservativism, to centrist meritocratic individualism, environmentalism, feminism, and social justice. In short, suburbia was a key setting for postwar American life. Even as suburbia grew in magnitude and influence, it also grew more diverse, coming to reflect a much broader cross-section of America itself. This encompassing shift marked two key chronological stages in suburban history since 1945: the expansive, racialized, mass suburbanization of the postwar years (1945–1970) and an era of intensive social diversification and metropolitan complexity (since 1970). In the first period, suburbia witnessed the expansion of segregated white privilege, bolstered by government policies, exclusionary practices, and reinforced by grassroots political movements. By the second period, suburbia came to house a broader cross section of Americans, who brought with them a wide range of outlooks, lifeways, values, and politics.
https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-64
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1218171227#11_2303090944
Title: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History Headings: Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Suburbanization in the United States after 1945 Summary Keywords 1945–1970: Era of Mass-Suburbanization Postwar Real Estate Development The City-Suburb Divide: Urban–Suburban Inequality in the Postwar Era Race, Ethnicity, and Exclusion Social Life of Postwar Suburbanites “Culture Wars” over the Postwar Suburbs Political Life 1970–Present: Growth and Diversification Land Development and Real Estate Table 1. The Growth of Metropolitan and Suburban Areas in the United States, 1940–2010 Metropolitanism Social Diversification Social Life Politics across Diverse Suburbia Reforming Suburbia Suburban Crisis, Suburban Regeneration Discussion of the Literature Primary Sources Further Reading Notes Content: Emblematic of the new builders was William J. Levitt, who joined his immigrant father in the construction business in the 1930s. After experimenting with mass production during WWII, in the late 1940s the Levitts built what would become the most famous housing development of the age, the 17,000-home Levittown on Long Island, New York. By the mid-1950s, Levitt was the nation’s largest builder, with an annual production of more than 2,000 houses. 9 While large-scale builders such as Levitt attracted the lion’s share of media attention, more typical were smaller-volume and custom builders who constructed fewer than 250 homes per year, but they too turned out homes uniform in appearance and amenities, reflecting the broad standardization of the industry and the landscapes it was producing. 10 The typical postwar home of the late 1940s was the “minimum house,” a reference to the FHA’s minimum building standards. They were small, often cramped for families in the midst of a baby boom, but they were considered entirely modern with their up-to-date appliances, mechanical systems and utilities (with costs for everything neatly rolled into a 25-year mortgage). The average home in 1950 was 983 square feet (down from 1,140 in 1940 ). It had 5 to 6 rooms—typically two bedrooms, one bathroom, a living room and kitchen on a single floor. 11 The size and simple construction of these homes encouraged owners to remodel as their families changed. At Levittown, Long Island, the “Cape Cod” house model included a half-story “expansion attic” upstairs.
https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-64
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1220068132#0_2303971079
Title: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication Headings: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Summary Keywords Introducing Editorial Journalism Editorial Journalism as a Distinct Genre and Practice The History of Editorial Journalism Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions and Partisanship Editorials as Texts—Persuasive Style and Content What Makes Editorial Journalism Unique? Editorials and Other Forms of Opinion Journalism The Significance of Editorial Journalism: Persuasive Power Influence on Readers, Voters, and Public Opinion Influence on Newspapers’ Internal News Agendas and Other Coverage The Influence of Editorials on Other News Media, Political Elites, and Policymakers Newspapers as Independent Political Actors What Shapes Newspapers’ Editorial Positions? Routines for Issue Selection, Deciding the Agenda, and the Line and Tone of Editorial Opinion The Influence of Proprietors, Ownership, and Editors Editorial Journalism and Diversity Discussion of the Literature References Notes Content: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication View PDF Highlight search term Save Cite Email this content Share Link Copy this link, or click below to email it to a friend Email this content or copy the link directly: https://oxfordre.com/communication/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-803 Link copied successfully The link was not copied. Your current browser may not support copying via this button. Copy link Share This Sign In Article Navigation Show Summary Details Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Julie Firmstone Julie Firmstone School of Media and Communication, University of Leeds https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.013.803 Published online: 26 March 2019 Summary Editorial journalism and newspapers’ editorial opinions represent an area of research that can make an important contribution to our understanding of the relationship between the press and politics. Editorials are a distinctive format and are the only place in a newspaper where the opinions of a paper as an organization are explicitly represented. Newspapers and the journalists who write editorials play a powerful role in constructing political debate in the public sphere. They use their editorial voice to attempt to influence politics either indirectly, through reaching public opinion, or directly, by targeting politicians. Editorial journalism is at its most persuasive during elections, when newspapers traditionally declare support for candidates and political parties. Despite the potential of editorial opinions to influence democratic debate, and controversy over the way newspapers and their proprietors use editorials to intervene in politics, editorial journalism is under-researched.
https://oxfordre.com/communication/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-803
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1220068132#4_2303982789
Title: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication Headings: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Summary Keywords Introducing Editorial Journalism Editorial Journalism as a Distinct Genre and Practice The History of Editorial Journalism Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions and Partisanship Editorials as Texts—Persuasive Style and Content What Makes Editorial Journalism Unique? Editorials and Other Forms of Opinion Journalism The Significance of Editorial Journalism: Persuasive Power Influence on Readers, Voters, and Public Opinion Influence on Newspapers’ Internal News Agendas and Other Coverage The Influence of Editorials on Other News Media, Political Elites, and Policymakers Newspapers as Independent Political Actors What Shapes Newspapers’ Editorial Positions? Routines for Issue Selection, Deciding the Agenda, and the Line and Tone of Editorial Opinion The Influence of Proprietors, Ownership, and Editors Editorial Journalism and Diversity Discussion of the Literature References Notes Content: Rooted in the effects tradition, researchers have attributed an important role to editorials in informing and shaping debate in the public sphere in four ways: ( 1) as an influence on readers, voters, and/or public opinion; ( 2) as an influence on the internal news agendas and coverage of newspapers; ( 3) as an influence on the agendas and coverage in other news media; and (4) as an influence on political or policy agendas. Theorizing newspapers as active and independent political actors in the political process further underpins the need to research editorial journalism. Third, editorial journalism has been overlooked by sociological studies of journalism practices. Research provides a limited understanding of the routines and practices of editorial journalists and the organization of editorial opinion at newspapers. Although rare, studies focusing on editorial journalism show that editorial opinion does not simply reflect the influence of proprietors, as has often been assumed. Rather, editorial opinions are shaped by a complex range of factors.
https://oxfordre.com/communication/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-803
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1220068132#5_2303985283
Title: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication Headings: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Summary Keywords Introducing Editorial Journalism Editorial Journalism as a Distinct Genre and Practice The History of Editorial Journalism Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions and Partisanship Editorials as Texts—Persuasive Style and Content What Makes Editorial Journalism Unique? Editorials and Other Forms of Opinion Journalism The Significance of Editorial Journalism: Persuasive Power Influence on Readers, Voters, and Public Opinion Influence on Newspapers’ Internal News Agendas and Other Coverage The Influence of Editorials on Other News Media, Political Elites, and Policymakers Newspapers as Independent Political Actors What Shapes Newspapers’ Editorial Positions? Routines for Issue Selection, Deciding the Agenda, and the Line and Tone of Editorial Opinion The Influence of Proprietors, Ownership, and Editors Editorial Journalism and Diversity Discussion of the Literature References Notes Content: Theorizing newspapers as active and independent political actors in the political process further underpins the need to research editorial journalism. Third, editorial journalism has been overlooked by sociological studies of journalism practices. Research provides a limited understanding of the routines and practices of editorial journalists and the organization of editorial opinion at newspapers. Although rare, studies focusing on editorial journalism show that editorial opinion does not simply reflect the influence of proprietors, as has often been assumed. Rather, editorial opinions are shaped by a complex range of factors. Finally, existing research trajectories and current developments point to new challenges and opportunities for editorial journalism. These challenges relate to how professional norms respond to age-old questions about objectivity, bias, and partisanship in the digital age. Keywords editorials editorial journalism leader writing opinion advocacy journalism campaign journalism newspapers as political actors press partisanship media effects opinion leading journalism studies Introducing Editorial Journalism The potential for newspapers’ editorial opinions to influence voters and politicians has driven debate and scholarship to coalesce around editorial opinion as the most tangible manifestation of the power of the press. Elections are very often followed by public debate about the power of newspapers to shape the outcome. Indeed, newspapers are not averse to claiming responsibility for influencing voters, as evidenced by the notorious British tabloid headline “It’s the Sun wot won it” the day after the unexpected election of a Conservative government in 1992.
https://oxfordre.com/communication/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-803
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1220068132#6_2303988455
Title: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Communication Headings: Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Editorial Journalism and Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions Summary Keywords Introducing Editorial Journalism Editorial Journalism as a Distinct Genre and Practice The History of Editorial Journalism Newspapers’ Editorial Opinions and Partisanship Editorials as Texts—Persuasive Style and Content What Makes Editorial Journalism Unique? Editorials and Other Forms of Opinion Journalism The Significance of Editorial Journalism: Persuasive Power Influence on Readers, Voters, and Public Opinion Influence on Newspapers’ Internal News Agendas and Other Coverage The Influence of Editorials on Other News Media, Political Elites, and Policymakers Newspapers as Independent Political Actors What Shapes Newspapers’ Editorial Positions? Routines for Issue Selection, Deciding the Agenda, and the Line and Tone of Editorial Opinion The Influence of Proprietors, Ownership, and Editors Editorial Journalism and Diversity Discussion of the Literature References Notes Content: Finally, existing research trajectories and current developments point to new challenges and opportunities for editorial journalism. These challenges relate to how professional norms respond to age-old questions about objectivity, bias, and partisanship in the digital age. Keywords editorials editorial journalism leader writing opinion advocacy journalism campaign journalism newspapers as political actors press partisanship media effects opinion leading journalism studies Introducing Editorial Journalism The potential for newspapers’ editorial opinions to influence voters and politicians has driven debate and scholarship to coalesce around editorial opinion as the most tangible manifestation of the power of the press. Elections are very often followed by public debate about the power of newspapers to shape the outcome. Indeed, newspapers are not averse to claiming responsibility for influencing voters, as evidenced by the notorious British tabloid headline “It’s the Sun wot won it” the day after the unexpected election of a Conservative government in 1992. Whether editorials have the power to change voters’ behavior is contested, yet much scholarship is based on the premise that newspapers’ opinions at least exert some influence in the construction of public knowledge: “ How editorial writers interpret and use facts and opinions to persuade, to set an agenda, or to scold can bring about an important different meaning for the reading public” (Hallock, 2007, p. 11). The distinctive role of editorials as the collective identity of a newspaper and their overt and deliberate persuasive intentions distinguish editorial journalism from other journalism. Our understanding of the significance of this distinctive form can be better understood by structuring an analysis of research and theoretical approaches to editorial journalism into four key themes. The first draws on research to define editorial journalism as a distinctive practice.
https://oxfordre.com/communication/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228613.001.0001/acrefore-9780190228613-e-803
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1220773874#15_2304349842
Title: Street Gangs: A Multiple Marginality Perspective | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Criminology Headings: Street Gangs: A Multiple Marginality Perspective Street Gangs: A Multiple Marginality Perspective Summary Keywords Subjects Multiple Marginality Ethnohistorical Considerations A Cross-Cultural Approach and Street Socialization Social Control Themes Group as Ego Ideal Street Socialization and Human Development Policy Formulations Based on Social Control Balancing Strategies to Address Gang Youth Comprehensive Analysis for Policy Strategies Further Reading References Content: the purpose of the interview was to confirm her findings (Wolf, 2017 ). Still, regarding gangs, the broadest of discussions must begin with the topic of dynamics present in the gang neighborhoods, where many factors are intertwined. The actions and reactions among them spawn gangs and gang members (Franzese, Covey, & Menard, 2016 ). With respect to place/status, barrios (“neighborhoods”) or ethnic enclaves derive both from the external barriers imposed on a people as well as from internal forces, such as people’s choice to live within a community where individuals share similar backgrounds and culture. Living in spatially segregated and socially distanced neighborhoods makes for a marginal existence that closes, rather than opens, doors to social mobility (Tita, Cohen, & Engberg, 2005 ). Race and cultural differences also serve as a rationale for the isolation and denigration of each ethnic group (Santiago, Wadsworth, & Stump, 2011 ). The model of multiple marginality helps us to dissect and to analyze the ways in which marginal place and status undermine and exacerbate social, cultural, and psychological problems in ethnic minority communities, especially contributing to the breakdown of social control (Flynn, 2008 ). Social dysfunctions especially affect family life, educational trajectories, and interactions with law enforcement. In the absence of these influences, the gang replaces parenting, schooling, and policing to regulate the lives of many youth. Ultimately, a gang subculture arises to set rules and regulations for its members (Katz & Schnebly, 2011;
https://oxfordre.com/criminology/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780190264079.001.0001/acrefore-9780190264079-e-425
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1226279691#5_2306798164
Title: Interventions for Physically and Sexually Abused Children | Encyclopedia of Social Work Headings: Interventions for Physically and Sexually Abused Children Interventions for Physically and Sexually Abused Children Summary Keywords Introduction Definitions of Child Physical and Sexual Abuse Prevalence and Incidence of Child Physical and Sexual Abuse Sources of Information Prevalence of Child Physical Abuse Prevalence of Sexual Abuse Trends in Incidence of Child Maltreatment Incidence of Child Physical Abuse Incidence of Child Sexual Abuse Reporting Child Maltreatment Investigation and Assessment Investigation of Child Physical and Sexual Abuse Assessment of Physically and Sexually Abused Children Best Practices for Investigation and Assessment Interventions to Help Physically and Sexually Abused Children Case Management Treatment of Physically and Sexually Abused Children Conclusion References Other Resources Content: A) the employment, use, persuasion, inducement, enticement, or coercion of any child to engage in, or assist any other person to engage in, any sexually explicit conduct or simulation of such conduct for the purpose of producing a visual depiction of such conduct; or (B) the rape, and in cases of caretaker or inter-familial relationships, statutory rape, molestation, prostitution, or other form of sexual exploitation of children, or incest with children …” (CAPTA, 2010 ). Specific types of sexual abuse are the following: ( 1) non-contact behavior (e.g., voyeurism, exposure of private parts, sexual talk); ( 2) fondling of the private parts (genitals, breasts, buttocks); ( 3) digital, object, and penile penetration of the vagina or the anus; ( 4) oral sex (fellatio and cunnilingus, which may be required of the child or perpetrated on the child); and (5) sexual exploitation (prostituting the child or the use of the child in pornography) (Faller, 2003 ). Studies of sexual abuse may vary in which types are included in the definition, broader definitions including non-contact behavior. For a situation of physical abuse to become a child protection matter, it must be inflicted by the child’s caregiver.
https://oxfordre.com/socialwork/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.001.0001/acrefore-9780199975839-e-1224
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1226536598#2_2306929814
Title: Feminist Social Work Practice | Encyclopedia of Social Work Headings: Feminist Social Work Practice Feminist Social Work Practice Summary Keywords Subjects Updated in this version Defining Feminism and Its Scope Table 1. Feminist Movement Waves and Primary Foci from the United States Table 2. Perspectives, Primary Causes of Women’s Inequality and Oppression, and Examples of Strategies from Second Wave Feminism Core Principles of Feminist Social Work Current and Future Trends in Feminist Practice Links to Digital Materials References Other Resources Content: Keywords feminism women’s movements empowerment social work practice gender issues Subjects Clinical and Direct Practice Gender and Sexuality Macro Practice Race, Ethnicity, and Culture Updated in this version References and content updated to reflect recent developments. Feminist social work practice broadly encompasses intervention knowledge and skills based within and informed by the political and social analyses of the various women’s movements in the United States and abroad. Feminism provides a critical lens through which to understand, and then work to ameliorate the concerns and issues, primarily of women and those for whom they care. Feminist theories suggest frameworks for analyzing gendered roles and identities, which is particularly important for comprehending and addressing the challenges faced by individuals and communities who transgress traditional expectations. Feminist movements intersect and partner with other social movements, engaging in cooperative strategies to address human rights, environmental justice, anti-racism initiatives, LGBTQA+ rights, and other collective actions that pursue social justice. These insights, processes, and outcomes are the building blocks for feminist social work, and they also influence other practice paradigms. Defining Feminism and Its Scope Although there is considerable debate within feminist scholarship as to what constitutes feminism, there are several themes common across most definitions. First, it is assumed that, collectively, women have been and continue to be denied societal power and privilege because of gender norms, roles, responsibilities, and assumptions. Second, it is structural inequality that shapes the position and standing of women, not personal actions or individual circumstances. Third, it is inherently activist in orientation, concerned with “challenging women’s subordinate (or disadvantaged) status in the society at large and in their own community” (Gluck, 1998, p. 34;
https://oxfordre.com/socialwork/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.001.0001/acrefore-9780199975839-e-151
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1226536598#7_2306939985
Title: Feminist Social Work Practice | Encyclopedia of Social Work Headings: Feminist Social Work Practice Feminist Social Work Practice Summary Keywords Subjects Updated in this version Defining Feminism and Its Scope Table 1. Feminist Movement Waves and Primary Foci from the United States Table 2. Perspectives, Primary Causes of Women’s Inequality and Oppression, and Examples of Strategies from Second Wave Feminism Core Principles of Feminist Social Work Current and Future Trends in Feminist Practice Links to Digital Materials References Other Resources Content: Variations of liberal and cultural feminism hand sex positive expression. The developing Internet was embraced as a platform for a more democratized dissemination of essays, videos, and manifestos. Current, or fourth wave feminists have engaged in various strategies, especially tactical social media use, to challenge sexual violence (e.g., the #MeToo movement), support fluid gender roles and sexual identities, examine connections between gender and other forms of oppression, and counter the suppression of reproductive rights (Aronson, 2017; Hurwitz, 2017; Miller, 2017; Reger, 2012 ). Fourth wave feminists are more cognizant of global feminist efforts and the need to deconstruct dominant Western feminist narratives (Rademacher & Fallon, 2017 ). Table 1. Feminist Movement Waves and Primary Foci from the United States Wave and Time Period Primary Foci First Wave—19th and early 20th century • Women’s suffrage • Basic legal rights such as property ownership Second Wave—1960s to 1980s • Range of issues particularly violence against women, reproductive health, equal rights amendment and equity legislation • Established various women-centered organizations such as feminist health centers, sexual assault centers, domestic violence shelters, women’s bookstores, women’s credit unions, and women’s art spaces Third Wave—1990s to 2010 • Individual self expression • Promotion of diversity • Sex-positive initiatives Fourth Wave—2013 to present • Intersectionality • Reproductive rights • Violence against women, especially sexual harassment through the #MeToo movement • Strategic use of social media as tool of feminist education, outreach and organizing Open in new tab Table 2. Perspectives, Primary Causes of Women’s Inequality and Oppression, and Examples of Strategies from Second Wave Feminism Open in new tab Perspective Primary Causes of Inequality and Oppression of Women Strategies or Actions Liberal Denial of access and opportunities due to sex-role stereotyping or structural barriers or both • “Let us in”—integration of women • Legal remedies to secure and extend women's rights (for example, employment and education equity legislation) Radical Concept of “sex caste”—women subordinated because of male supremacy and cultural patriarchy • Modeled after black power movements • Consciousness-raising • Collectivist or consensus orientations to power • Politicized approach to alternative services (for example, rape crisis centers, health clinics) Socialist Intersection of gender and class, specifically in disparities resulting from labor market and other economic structures • Social protest, with emphasis on economic issues especially for poor and low-income women (for example, welfare rights) • Partnerships with labor union efforts Cultural Societal denial and repression of women’s inherent, and superior, ability to nurture • Create and sustain separate spaces and own culture that would promote female biology as the basis of women's power • Maternal or caregiving feminism • Entrepreneurial ethos that promotes “women as women” (for example, women's bookstores) Womanist Intersection of race and gender, with emphasis on unique “double jeopardy” of women of color • Combination of strategies that address needs of women of color • Critiques of racism within feminist analyses and practices Open in new tab An important theoretical development that began as a critique of feminist analysis and is now central to analytical frameworks is the concept of intersectionality—a praxis grounded in the interaction and multiplicity of cultural identity components.
https://oxfordre.com/socialwork/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.001.0001/acrefore-9780199975839-e-151
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1226536598#8_2306944691
Title: Feminist Social Work Practice | Encyclopedia of Social Work Headings: Feminist Social Work Practice Feminist Social Work Practice Summary Keywords Subjects Updated in this version Defining Feminism and Its Scope Table 1. Feminist Movement Waves and Primary Foci from the United States Table 2. Perspectives, Primary Causes of Women’s Inequality and Oppression, and Examples of Strategies from Second Wave Feminism Core Principles of Feminist Social Work Current and Future Trends in Feminist Practice Links to Digital Materials References Other Resources Content: Reger, 2012 ). Fourth wave feminists are more cognizant of global feminist efforts and the need to deconstruct dominant Western feminist narratives (Rademacher & Fallon, 2017 ). Table 1. Feminist Movement Waves and Primary Foci from the United States Wave and Time Period Primary Foci First Wave—19th and early 20th century • Women’s suffrage • Basic legal rights such as property ownership Second Wave—1960s to 1980s • Range of issues particularly violence against women, reproductive health, equal rights amendment and equity legislation • Established various women-centered organizations such as feminist health centers, sexual assault centers, domestic violence shelters, women’s bookstores, women’s credit unions, and women’s art spaces Third Wave—1990s to 2010 • Individual self expression • Promotion of diversity • Sex-positive initiatives Fourth Wave—2013 to present • Intersectionality • Reproductive rights • Violence against women, especially sexual harassment through the #MeToo movement • Strategic use of social media as tool of feminist education, outreach and organizing Open in new tab Table 2. Perspectives, Primary Causes of Women’s Inequality and Oppression, and Examples of Strategies from Second Wave Feminism Open in new tab Perspective Primary Causes of Inequality and Oppression of Women Strategies or Actions Liberal Denial of access and opportunities due to sex-role stereotyping or structural barriers or both • “Let us in”—integration of women • Legal remedies to secure and extend women's rights (for example, employment and education equity legislation) Radical Concept of “sex caste”—women subordinated because of male supremacy and cultural patriarchy • Modeled after black power movements • Consciousness-raising • Collectivist or consensus orientations to power • Politicized approach to alternative services (for example, rape crisis centers, health clinics) Socialist Intersection of gender and class, specifically in disparities resulting from labor market and other economic structures • Social protest, with emphasis on economic issues especially for poor and low-income women (for example, welfare rights) • Partnerships with labor union efforts Cultural Societal denial and repression of women’s inherent, and superior, ability to nurture • Create and sustain separate spaces and own culture that would promote female biology as the basis of women's power • Maternal or caregiving feminism • Entrepreneurial ethos that promotes “women as women” (for example, women's bookstores) Womanist Intersection of race and gender, with emphasis on unique “double jeopardy” of women of color • Combination of strategies that address needs of women of color • Critiques of racism within feminist analyses and practices Open in new tab An important theoretical development that began as a critique of feminist analysis and is now central to analytical frameworks is the concept of intersectionality—a praxis grounded in the interaction and multiplicity of cultural identity components. Informed by womanist perspective theorists (see Collins, 1990; Combahee River Collective, 1981; hooks, 1984; Smith, 1979 ), critical race legal scholar Kimberle Crenshaw argued that gender oppression was shaped by racial hierarchies, such that women of color experience a duality of oppressions that white women do not and that only or primarily focusing on gender oppression marginalized the experiential subordination of women color. She termed this analytical construct intersectionality (Crenshaw, 1989 ).
https://oxfordre.com/socialwork/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199975839.001.0001/acrefore-9780199975839-e-151
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1236148375#10_2323864515
Title: Roles and Definition of Political Parties - Pachodo.org Headings: The role of academics in public policy formation Roles and Definition of Political Parties Details The Academic contribution. Definitions of academician Some definitions of academician. Nation Building The role of academics in public policy formation Academy Also on pachodo.org القانون النظري والتطبيقي عند الدكتور فيتر أدوك نيابا Who benefits from political divisions … A Short History of the Northern Luo: The … مفهوم التنمية . Newer news items: Older news items: Popular news items: Content: Decolonisation was the golden age of African nationalism of the post-colonial variety. African academic men with wider pool of African intellectuals helped to mobilise the masses against the colonial order. The African liberation was much faster than most people expected Nation Building . Because African intellectuals and academic men could not come to grips with viable strategies of economic development, nation building was extremely difficult to sustain in the post-colonial era. Intellectuals and academic men thought they could be effective agents of economic change by the ideology they adopted in the 1960s and 1970s. Socialism and even Marxism were popular on many campuses in Africa. Marxism became the option of the post-colonial intelligentsia. . The campus intellectuals were to the left of the political intelligentsiaAs for Marxism as an ethic of distribution, it has continued to be attractive to all those who were appalled by the injustices economic inequality and gross inequalities between the haves and have-nots in post-colonial Africa. As for African elites who chose to pursue the capitalist path of development, many African economic strategies were similarly out of focus in their capitalism. They stimulated urbanisation without industrialisation, they sponsored ca
https://pachodo.org/latest-news-articles/pachodo-english-articles/2078-roles-and-definition-of-political-parties
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#0_2348997856
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: Native American Life Today - Native Hope UNDERSTANDING THE DESTRUCTION: Native American Life Today 01 TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES 02 UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. 03 EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE 04 UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES 05 THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS 06 THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION IN 2018 07 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS 08 NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY 09 THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES Native Americans today face some extraordinary challenges. By nearly every measure, social, cultural, economical, and physical, Native American communities and Native American families are uniquely and negatively impacted by patterns of struggle. While it is important to be positive and hopeful about the future of life for Native Americans in this country, it is first important to have a genuine understanding of what Indigenous people face, collectively and individually. WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? To understand what Native American life is like today, we first need to understand what it used to be like. For the past 500 years, Native Americans have faced genocide, dislocation, and various forms of physical, mental, and social abuse. These factors have led to high rates of violence, assault, and abuse among the Native American people today.
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#1_2349000745
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: While it is important to be positive and hopeful about the future of life for Native Americans in this country, it is first important to have a genuine understanding of what Indigenous people face, collectively and individually. WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? To understand what Native American life is like today, we first need to understand what it used to be like. For the past 500 years, Native Americans have faced genocide, dislocation, and various forms of physical, mental, and social abuse. These factors have led to high rates of violence, assault, and abuse among the Native American people today. We have to understand the historical destruction that has occurred and how this destruction feeds the overwhelming hopelessness experienced by many Native Americans in the 21st century. UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. Part of the challenge is that Native Americans are a diverse and scattered race of peoples. There are currently 6.7 million Native Americans living in the United States. However, only 22% of Native Americans live on reservations.
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#2_2349003249
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: We have to understand the historical destruction that has occurred and how this destruction feeds the overwhelming hopelessness experienced by many Native Americans in the 21st century. UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. Part of the challenge is that Native Americans are a diverse and scattered race of peoples. There are currently 6.7 million Native Americans living in the United States. However, only 22% of Native Americans live on reservations. The rest are scattered across the country. For people of Native American descent who live off reservations, the challenge is to see what their Native American identity and ancestry means for their lives. In many cases, people of Native American descent are full of a longing to know more about their ancestors and to reconnect with a tribe or culture they have lost. Read Brian’s story about rediscovering his ancestral identity after many years of living away from his culture in our blog post: Two Worlds, One Journey.
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#3_2349005661
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: The rest are scattered across the country. For people of Native American descent who live off reservations, the challenge is to see what their Native American identity and ancestry means for their lives. In many cases, people of Native American descent are full of a longing to know more about their ancestors and to reconnect with a tribe or culture they have lost. Read Brian’s story about rediscovering his ancestral identity after many years of living away from his culture in our blog post: Two Worlds, One Journey. "Our journeys are colored with varying experiences and upbringings, often shaped and molded by some aspect of our different cultures." GO TO BLOG POST EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE For Native Americans, these challenges are ever present and self-evident. But many non-Natives are completely ignorant about the real lives and struggles that Native Americans face in the present era. This ignorance is part of a larger forgetfulness. It seems as if the rest of the country and the Western world has chosen to forget that this race of peoples is still here and still struggling to understand how to carry their tribes and their cultures forward in the modern world.
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#6_2349012887
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: The voices of Native Americans are largely unheard. In this resource, we will highlight the serious challenges that Native Americans face in order to better understand how we can support Native voices that are rising strong to share their stories of hope. For more historical background on the life and culture of Native Americans before the arrival of European settlers, see our resource: Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture. 01 Understanding Historical Trauma and Native American Families 02 The State of Native American Education in 2018 03 Native American Tribes and the Struggle for Property 04 The Major Health Challenges Facing Native Americans 05 Trapped and Hopeless: Native American Youth on Reservations 06 The Loss of Native American Culture and Identity The indigenous peoples of this continent have faced 500 years of genocide, dislocation, and variations of physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual violence. Telling stories of Native struggle and Native strength is a powerful catalyst for unity, generational healing, and personal growth. Each of us has an evolving story which no one else can write. The indigenous peoples of this continent have faced 500 years of genocide, dislocation, and variations of physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual violence.
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247456933#10_2349025783
Title: Native American Life Today - Native Hope Headings: TIME TO FACE THE CHALLENGES WHAT IS NATIVE AMERICAN LIFE LIKE TODAY? UNDERSTANDING THE PAIN AND DIFFICULTY IS THE FIRST STEP TO OVERCOMING AND FINDING HOPE. EDUCATING A NON-NATIVE AUDIENCE UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL TRAUMA AND NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history." THE STATE OF NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION 2018 TRAPPED AND HOPELESS: NATIVE AMERICAN YOUTH ON RESERVATIONS COLLABORATE WITH US We are always on the lookout for new partnerships. If you are a brand or institution interested in collaborating, please fill out this form. NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES AND THE STRUGGLE FOR PROPERTY RIGHTS THE LOSS OF NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURE AND IDENTITY Keep reading for more on the foundations and the future of Native American life. Reflecting on Our Foundations: The History of Native American Life and Culture Building a Hopeful Future: The Restoration of Native American Life and Culture Content: When these Native children returned to their homes and families, having lost their culture and identity, and began to have families of their own, they were unable to form healthy bonds and passed on these patterns of abuse to their own children, creating cycles of broken families. "Strength, courage, and resilience have always been a part of who we are as Native peoples. GO TO BLOG POST There is scientific evidence to support the idea that this kind of trauma gets passed down on the cellular level. Recent studies in the field of epigenetics suggest that unresolved trauma in the life of the mother gets passed along to offspring during gestation and affects the child’s likelihood of developing mental and physical diseases and the child’s ability to regulate and manage stress. Native Americans today do not need to see themselves as permanent victims of history, but understanding the roots of historical trauma and seeing the way ancestral wounds have impacted today’s communities is an important first step to healing and growth. For more on historical trauma and its impact on Native communities, check out our recent blog post on the topic. THE MAJOR HEALTH CHALLENGES FACING NATIVE AMERICANS Native communities are impacted by some of the worst health outcomes of any race in the United States. Poor health amongst Native Americans is caused by many contributing factors including high rates of poverty, isolated geography, poor education and nutrition, inadequate sewage disposal, and unhealthy living conditions. The serious issues with mental health among Native Americans are closely linked to other risk factors like high rates of violence, assault, and abuse. "Today, there are between 21-30 million people enslaved in the world, more than any other time in history."
https://pages.nativehope.org/native-american-life-today
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1247982210#1_2349692965
Title: Headings: The Success of Hernando Cortes The Success of Hernando Cortes Bibliography Content: The most notable of these diseases being Smallpox, which so drastically reduced the Aztec population and leadership capabilities that at times Cortes was able to move about unopposed. Additionally, the Spaniard’s superior tactics and weaponry played a major role in the conquest of Mexico. Leading to their unparalleled success on the battlefield. The final predominant reason for the Spanish success was due to the Aztecs harsh tribute system that subjugated and oppressed the neighboring populations, leaving the Aztecs very unpopular with the people of Mexico. Ultimately leading to subjugated tribes acting against Aztec interests and allying with Cortes, the most notable being the Tlaxcalans who made up the majority of his combined army. This relentless tribute system allowed Cortes to act as a means to an end for the other tribal communities. These three reasons all worked together to allow Cortes to conquer the largest Meso-American Empire to date with only 500 original men. To begin with, the Spanish introduction of European diseases, smallpox among them, is still to this day one of the most tragic periods of Mexican history. With it’s first recording coming from Central Mexico in August of 1520, in a report to Charles V by Vasquez de Ayllon. This disease had such a significant impact on the native populations because Mexico at that time was what historians refer to as a, “virgin soil population,” Having had no prior experience with this disease nobody had any immunity to it.
https://pages.stolaf.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/963/2017/10/Success-of-Hernando-Cortes.pdf
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1257533244#8_2368916803
Title: What is the Best Cleaner to Get Nicotine Off Walls? Headings: What is the Best Cleaner to Get Nicotine Off Walls? What is the Best Cleaner to Get Nicotine Off Walls? What's Here in the Article: 6 Best Cleaners to Remove Nicotine from Walls 1- TSP 2- Vinegar TIP: 3- Baking soda 4- Magic Eraser 5- Simple Green 6- Chomp Painted Wall Cleaner Can You Just Paint Over Nicotine-Stained Walls? How to Paint? Step 1. Prepare the walls Step 2. Protect with painter’s tape Step 3. Apply the odor sealing primer Step 4. Apply the stain-killing paint Final thoughts Content: dish soap (or a sugar soap), and hot water. In a bucket full of water, mix dish soap, and baking soda. Dip a cloth into the solution and wring the excess. Wash every wall, by starting from the lower end to the top surface. You should scrub in a circular manner for better cleaning results. Also, remember to work on walls in small sections and dry that section instantly after washing it with a dry cloth. It will not let excess water get absorbed in the walls. 4- Magic Eraser Mr. Clean Magic Eraser will do wonders for cleaning the stained walls due to smoke. It is also a great cleaner to remove crayons, ink, soot, or other stains from your textured walls within minutes. In order to use Magic Eraser, run the sponge under water and wring out the excess water.
https://painterdoug.com/cleaners-to-get-nicotine-off-walls/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1265807626#3_2383378071
Title: How to Date White Men - PairedLife Headings: How to Date White Men How to Date White Men How to Date White Men Recommended Black Female White Male Couples Video Questions & Answers Content: He could be married, involved, or not the one for you. Don't waste your time. Go find another white man who would love your attention. Seek Out Men With a Diverse Group of Friends. If you see a good-looking white man that has Asian, Hispanic, or black friends, chances are he will be open to interracial dating. Watch out for: A white man who has a long string of failed relationships with black women. Some white men like the idea of dating a beautiful black woman but aren't interested in marriage. Chances are the women before you found that out. A man who does this is likely to do this with white women too.
https://pairedlife.com/dating/How-to-Date-White-Men
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1270538864#0_2391491564
Title: 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship - PairedLife Headings: 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship 1. Possessiveness Specific examples of possessive behavior in a relationship 2. Controlling Specific examples of controlling behavior in a relationship 3. Entitlement Specific examples of entitlement behavior in a relationship 4. Condescension Specific examples of condescending behavior in a relationship 5. Undermining Specific examples of undermining behavior in a relationship 6. Distrust/Dishonesty Specific examples of distrusting behavior in a relationship 7. Judgemental Specific examples of judgmental behavior in a relationship 8. Faultlessness/Blameless Specific examples of faultlessness/blameless behavior in a relationship 9. Backbiting Specific examples of faultlessness/blameless behavior in a relationship 10. Selfishness Specific examples of selfish behavior in a relationship © 2014 HubTen5 Comments Content: 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship - PairedLife ico_close Updated date: Nov 22, 2016 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship Author: HubTen5 ico_facebook ico_pinterest pinterest-pin-it Image courtesy of Michal Marcol / FreeDigitalPhotos.net 1. Possessiveness Possessiveness originates from an individual’s feelings of insecurity. The possessive individual demands complete dedication and loyalty and becomes jealous and controlling if their partner causes them to doubt this dedication in the slightest. If a partner tries to break free of a possessive individual it increases the individuals insecurities and they become desperate to regain control. Specific examples of possessive behavior in a relationship All your decisions are based around your partner’s approval Your partner decides who your friends are Your partner systematically removes people who are close to you on “your” terms and either replaces them completely or converts the closeness to one that is on “their” terms. You cannot go anywhere or do anything without your partner or their approval Your partner checks your phone constantly and (in some cases) uses it to send messages pretending to be you Your partner uses your social media pretending to be you and edits your friend lists and post posts to “re-affirm” your devotion to each other Your partner checks your personal emails Your partner becomes distrusting and upset when you deny them access to the above. 2. Controlling A controlling individual’s primary concern is their own self-interests.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/10-Signs-of-a-Toxic-Relationship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1270538864#1_2391494368
Title: 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship - PairedLife Headings: 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship 10 Behavioral Signs of a Toxic Relationship 1. Possessiveness Specific examples of possessive behavior in a relationship 2. Controlling Specific examples of controlling behavior in a relationship 3. Entitlement Specific examples of entitlement behavior in a relationship 4. Condescension Specific examples of condescending behavior in a relationship 5. Undermining Specific examples of undermining behavior in a relationship 6. Distrust/Dishonesty Specific examples of distrusting behavior in a relationship 7. Judgemental Specific examples of judgmental behavior in a relationship 8. Faultlessness/Blameless Specific examples of faultlessness/blameless behavior in a relationship 9. Backbiting Specific examples of faultlessness/blameless behavior in a relationship 10. Selfishness Specific examples of selfish behavior in a relationship © 2014 HubTen5 Comments Content: If a partner tries to break free of a possessive individual it increases the individuals insecurities and they become desperate to regain control. Specific examples of possessive behavior in a relationship All your decisions are based around your partner’s approval Your partner decides who your friends are Your partner systematically removes people who are close to you on “your” terms and either replaces them completely or converts the closeness to one that is on “their” terms. You cannot go anywhere or do anything without your partner or their approval Your partner checks your phone constantly and (in some cases) uses it to send messages pretending to be you Your partner uses your social media pretending to be you and edits your friend lists and post posts to “re-affirm” your devotion to each other Your partner checks your personal emails Your partner becomes distrusting and upset when you deny them access to the above. 2. Controlling A controlling individual’s primary concern is their own self-interests. They are petty and immature at heart and have to restrain their partners from doing things that will place them outside of the individual’s control or from achieving goals that will make the individual feel inferior. This manipulative personality stems from disorders that deal with narcissism, stubbornness, bi-polar personalities or histrionic personalities and anti-social behaviours. Specific examples of controlling behavior in a relationship Your partner keeps asking you about everyone you know or meet and details of their lives and how much time you spend with them and what you do together. Your partner is easily jealous of others. This is displayed by negative comments and back-biting after they encounter a person.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/10-Signs-of-a-Toxic-Relationship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1271565049#1_2392672262
Title: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends - PairedLife Headings: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends What Is Possessiveness? A Practical Approach to a Common Problem How to Deal with a Possessive Boyfriend 1) Make Your Boyfriend Meet Your Male Friends 2) Use Verbal Affirmations to Reassure Your Boyfriend 3) Tell Your Boyfriend How You Feel When You See Him With Other Girls 4) Tell Your Partner the Specific Things That Bother You 5) List Out the Things That Are Unacceptable 6) Last Move: Give Your Boyfriend an Ultimatum Comments Content: Has your individual personality been wiped off? Does he feel jealous even when you speak with your friends? If you have been nodding along, read on for tips and advice on how to deal with a possessive boyfriend. pinterest-pin-it Does your guy feel heart broken when you move away from him even for a bit? While a playful bit of possessiveness is a sign of a healthy relationship, too much of it can make even the best of relationships go sour. http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1121545 What Is Possessiveness? A Practical Approach to a Common Problem We will stay away from textbook definitions as this post is a practical approach towards possessiveness and subsequent behavior. From the perspective of an adult relationship, possessiveness is a compulsive need of one partner to be overtly attached, controlling and in some cases, even be dominating of his or her partner's life. Possessiveness in its harmless form is in fact, a sign of a healthy relationship. It is human nature for someone to be caring and protective of his/her partner in a relationship.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/How-to-deal-with-a-possessive-boyfriend-Tips-to-deal-with-controlling-and-jealous-boyfriends
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1271565049#2_2392674203
Title: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends - PairedLife Headings: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends What Is Possessiveness? A Practical Approach to a Common Problem How to Deal with a Possessive Boyfriend 1) Make Your Boyfriend Meet Your Male Friends 2) Use Verbal Affirmations to Reassure Your Boyfriend 3) Tell Your Boyfriend How You Feel When You See Him With Other Girls 4) Tell Your Partner the Specific Things That Bother You 5) List Out the Things That Are Unacceptable 6) Last Move: Give Your Boyfriend an Ultimatum Comments Content: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1121545 What Is Possessiveness? A Practical Approach to a Common Problem We will stay away from textbook definitions as this post is a practical approach towards possessiveness and subsequent behavior. From the perspective of an adult relationship, possessiveness is a compulsive need of one partner to be overtly attached, controlling and in some cases, even be dominating of his or her partner's life. Possessiveness in its harmless form is in fact, a sign of a healthy relationship. It is human nature for someone to be caring and protective of his/her partner in a relationship. It is the way our brains are wired. In fact, lack of possessiveness may be a sign of a partner who is emotionally detached from a relationship. Possessiveness turns from being an innocent and cute display of love to something ugly when partners take their protectiveness to the next level. This behavior, when intertwined with the feeling of jealousy can result in a lethal combination. Partners can become controlling or even dominating which can lead to emotional torture or break up of even the most adorable relationships.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/How-to-deal-with-a-possessive-boyfriend-Tips-to-deal-with-controlling-and-jealous-boyfriends
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1271565049#3_2392676226
Title: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends - PairedLife Headings: Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends Tips to Deal With Controlling and Jealous Boyfriends What Is Possessiveness? A Practical Approach to a Common Problem How to Deal with a Possessive Boyfriend 1) Make Your Boyfriend Meet Your Male Friends 2) Use Verbal Affirmations to Reassure Your Boyfriend 3) Tell Your Boyfriend How You Feel When You See Him With Other Girls 4) Tell Your Partner the Specific Things That Bother You 5) List Out the Things That Are Unacceptable 6) Last Move: Give Your Boyfriend an Ultimatum Comments Content: It is the way our brains are wired. In fact, lack of possessiveness may be a sign of a partner who is emotionally detached from a relationship. Possessiveness turns from being an innocent and cute display of love to something ugly when partners take their protectiveness to the next level. This behavior, when intertwined with the feeling of jealousy can result in a lethal combination. Partners can become controlling or even dominating which can lead to emotional torture or break up of even the most adorable relationships. pinterest-pin-it Are you being forced to 'cover up' wherever you go just because your boyfriend wants it that way? This could be a classic sign of possessiveness and overtly controlling behavior. http://www.sxc.hu/photo/1046561 As this post talks about dealing with possessive boyfriends, below are a few examples of overtly possessive, controlling and demanding behavior on the part of boyfriends in a relationship. A boyfriend restricts his girlfriend to meet her male friends, because jealousy and possessiveness make him believe that all her male friends have ulterior motives – This is a common cause of friction in many relationships A boyfriend unreasonably asks his girlfriend to 'cover up', even if she wears clothing that is normally and morally accepted by the society A boyfriend asking his girlfriend to give up all her individual personality traits and then expecting her to behave in a manner deemed appropriate by him A boyfriend not allowing his girlfriend a single moment of alone time by bombarding her with calls and messages even when she is working or out with her friends A boyfriend making decisions on behalf of his girlfriend – Even decisions revolving around her personal or work life More likely than not, a possessive boyfriend may not even realize the trauma inflicted upon his girlfriend. On the other hand he may be under the false belief that his actions are out of love, care and concern.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/How-to-deal-with-a-possessive-boyfriend-Tips-to-deal-with-controlling-and-jealous-boyfriends
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1272005899#1_2393284880
Title: Signs That You Are in a Parasitic Relationship - PairedLife Headings: Signs That You Are in a Parasitic Relationship Signs That You Are in a Parasitic Relationship Human Parasites Exist in Modern Society Love Is What You Do for Each Other Signs of a Parasitic Relationship How do Parasitic People Develop? The Host Catches on to the Parasite Time to Pry Off the Parasite Comments Content: Although the wolf goes on with his day, he is usually unaware that he has been infected. The tick has learned over centuries how to successfully live off animals without being detected. Human Parasites Exist in Modern Society The human equivalent to nature's tick would be a person who lives off their partner in several ways that becomes harmful to them. In other words, eventually the host dreads spending time with the object of their "infection." As the parasite continues to go on about how the world effects them, remarks incessantly how much people are jealous of and love them, ultimately, the host notices they are being drained of energy, patience, and blood. If your not getting anything out of a relationship, and are being negatively affected by your partner, you just might be in a parasitic relationship. Here are the signs that this may be true. Love Is What You Do for Each Other People who love each other give more than they take. As a relationship is formed or continued, both individuals gain more trust, reliability and insight into each others needs. Although no one can meet every need the other may have, they do their best to be considerate, understanding and helpful.
https://pairedlife.com/problems/Signs-that-You-are-in-a-Parasitic-Relationship
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1282685135#0_2415975978
Title: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Headings: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Table of Contents A Guide of Lines in Palm and Their Meanings 1. The head line 2. The life line 3. The fate line 4. The heart line 5. The marriage line How to Read Your Own Palm Lines in 5 Minutes? 4 simple tips to analyze your palm #1 Tip: #2 Tip: #3 Tip: #4 Tip: Things you should prepare… In Conclusion Terms: Content: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Home » Read Your Own Palm » A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) October 2, 2020 Hands are the most important part on our bodies because we use them for most times. Palm Reading But, have you ever wondered what else your hands can do? One interesting thing is that your palm lines, your hand’s shape, or your size, each part brings a special meaning that can disclose yourself. Palmistry (also called hand analysis or chiromancy) has been around for a long time. It’s known as the art of fortune telling via studying the palm. What are palm lines what they mean? Do you feel curious? In today’s article, we’re going to inform you major lines on your palm so that you can have a quick glance about the palmistry. Table of Contents A Guide of Lines in Palm and Their Meanings 1. The head line 2.
https://palmreadingchart.org/palm-lines-and-what-they-mean/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1282685135#1_2415977660
Title: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Headings: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Table of Contents A Guide of Lines in Palm and Their Meanings 1. The head line 2. The life line 3. The fate line 4. The heart line 5. The marriage line How to Read Your Own Palm Lines in 5 Minutes? 4 simple tips to analyze your palm #1 Tip: #2 Tip: #3 Tip: #4 Tip: Things you should prepare… In Conclusion Terms: Content: What are palm lines what they mean? Do you feel curious? In today’s article, we’re going to inform you major lines on your palm so that you can have a quick glance about the palmistry. Table of Contents A Guide of Lines in Palm and Their Meanings 1. The head line 2. The life line 3. The fate line 4. The heart line 5. The marriage line How to Read Your Own Palm Lines in 5 Minutes? 4 simple tips to analyze your palm #1 Tip:
https://palmreadingchart.org/palm-lines-and-what-they-mean/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1282685135#22_2416010361
Title: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Headings: A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) A Quick Guide to Palm Lines and What They Mean (Read NOW) Table of Contents A Guide of Lines in Palm and Their Meanings 1. The head line 2. The life line 3. The fate line 4. The heart line 5. The marriage line How to Read Your Own Palm Lines in 5 Minutes? 4 simple tips to analyze your palm #1 Tip: #2 Tip: #3 Tip: #4 Tip: Things you should prepare… In Conclusion Terms: Content: For the heart line, it’s actually another horizontal one lying above the head line, and often starting beneath your index finger or middle one. We can see it extending across the palm’s edge on one side of the little finger. Heart line is at the top of the palm and it symbolizes attraction and love, sentimental living, and matters about the heart: If your heart line begins between your middle and index fingers, it means you might fall in love with ease. If your heart line begins under your index finger, you’re pleased in your love life. If you have a long heart line, you can show your romantic and sentimental feelings easily. In case that you have a short line, you often pay attention to the others than the romance. When it comes to interpret the meaning of palm lines, there are, of course, many variations and techniques that you can use. Howe
https://palmreadingchart.org/palm-lines-and-what-they-mean/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1283751050#2_2418268632
Title: Living and Giving - Einstein said it: “No Problem Can Be Solved From The Same Level Of Consciousness That Created It.” Headings: Einstein said it: “No Problem Can Be Solved From The Same Level Of Consciousness That Created It.” Einstein said it: “No Problem Can Be Solved From The Same Level Of Consciousness That Created It.” This is about a change of consciousness. Content: This is about a change of consciousness. If you do a Google search for mind you’ll find: “the element of a person that enables them to be aware of the world.” Be aware. I love that. It’s not just accept this random thought that comes to me. My mind is precious, and I can gear it to be “aware of the world.” That means being attuned to what is happening in my relationships, the interchanges, the dynamics. It’s not just going through the motions to be a great coworker, wife or neighbor. It’s about being aware of the world around you, and giving accordingly.
https://pamelahawley.wordpress.com/2016/05/16/einstein-said-it-no-problem-can-be-solved-from-the-same-consciousness-that-created-it/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1289848813#0_2433410349
Title: 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children Headings: 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children Guide disrespectful children to have a better attitude and behavior Examples of disrespectful children 1. Talking back at a parent rudely 2. Hitting and throwing things 3. Lying 4. Swearing and using abusive language 5. Bullying other kids Statistics of disrespectful children How to discipline disrespectful children and their attitude 6. Ignore the blackmail 7. Teaching them to say thank you and courtesy 8. Always give a warning 9. Be consistent with discipline 10. Teach them restitution What not to do that will make things worse 11. Do not use inappropriate languages/words 12. Don’t yell or shout while having conversation with your child 13. Don’t overreact 14. Don’t take your child’s side 15. Reward good behavior Quotes on raising respectful children Conclusion Content: 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children Guide disrespectful children to have a better attitude and behavior By Rebecca jones Feb 14, 2019 When it comes to disciplining a child, it automatically becomes a sensitive subject. Even though kids behave alike and similar, in reality, they’re actually different individuals, and to discipline them in a similar fashion is not ideal. When kids misbehave or behave in a manner that is not appropriate, it usually means they’re seeking for attention, and when that attention is denied to them, they act out or have an outburst. As a parent myself, I have experienced my own share of disrespect from my kid, you expect them to act better because of the values taught to them. Sometimes, they just won’t cooperate and will naturally want to be disrespectful. Once a child begins to have a voice of his or her own and is able to express and communicate their feelings, you will start witnessing all pattern of behaviors. Some behaviors are positive while others are not so good, but you can’t fully love them without accepting the good, bad and the ugly. It doesn’t mean you should sit back and allow them to become disrespectful either to you, themselves or others. As an adult or parent, it becomes your responsibility to help them figure out what is missing and causing them to act out in such a disrespectful and unacceptable manner. Examples of disrespectful children Kids are naturally playful and unaware of consequences, they do a lot of things that are regarded as disrespectful without even realizing it, therefore it becomes the responsibility of the adult around to correct and help guide them towards becoming better individuals.
https://pandagossips.com/posts/4461
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1289848813#1_2433413288
Title: 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children Headings: 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children 5 Effective Ways to Discipline Disrespectful Children Guide disrespectful children to have a better attitude and behavior Examples of disrespectful children 1. Talking back at a parent rudely 2. Hitting and throwing things 3. Lying 4. Swearing and using abusive language 5. Bullying other kids Statistics of disrespectful children How to discipline disrespectful children and their attitude 6. Ignore the blackmail 7. Teaching them to say thank you and courtesy 8. Always give a warning 9. Be consistent with discipline 10. Teach them restitution What not to do that will make things worse 11. Do not use inappropriate languages/words 12. Don’t yell or shout while having conversation with your child 13. Don’t overreact 14. Don’t take your child’s side 15. Reward good behavior Quotes on raising respectful children Conclusion Content: Once a child begins to have a voice of his or her own and is able to express and communicate their feelings, you will start witnessing all pattern of behaviors. Some behaviors are positive while others are not so good, but you can’t fully love them without accepting the good, bad and the ugly. It doesn’t mean you should sit back and allow them to become disrespectful either to you, themselves or others. As an adult or parent, it becomes your responsibility to help them figure out what is missing and causing them to act out in such a disrespectful and unacceptable manner. Examples of disrespectful children Kids are naturally playful and unaware of consequences, they do a lot of things that are regarded as disrespectful without even realizing it, therefore it becomes the responsibility of the adult around to correct and help guide them towards becoming better individuals. With kids and teenagers, some disrespect is a normal part of growth and development. Sometimes reprimanding a child might seems harsh, but it is something you need to do to affirm authority and let your kid know he or she isn’t the person running the show. Even though people may just brush the behavior off as “kids will always be kids”, it shouldn’t be used as an excuse and pardon each and every unpleasant behavior a child might exhibit. In this article, I am going to give you examples of some of the things that kids do that are disrespectful and shouldn’t be overlooked or ignored. 1.
https://pandagossips.com/posts/4461
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1290676823#4_2436464992
Title: Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed Headings: Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed By Auntrone89 How to be more dominant in bed 1. To be dominant in bed, you need to dress the part 2. Being good in bed comes with practice 3. Be dominant in bed by introducing curfews 4. Tie and tease 5. Enjoy yourselves 6. To be dominant in bed, you have to be sexy 7. Being dominant in bed comes with declarations 8. Be dominant and make your partner wait in bed 9. Maintain eye contact in order to be dominant in bed 10. Use the right tone in order to be dominant in bed Conclusion Content: But if you want to practice and surprise your partner, then fear not because, thanks to the internet, there are a lot of videos and articles that can help you get better in bed. As a girlfriend or boyfriend, you need to also make sure that your partner is enjoying sex as much as you are. So, if you think being more dominant in bed is definitely going to make both of you happy, then why not? The good thing about this is that your boyfriend or girlfriend will appreciate you more for opening up and try to spice up your sex life. Do that and you will score some major points as far as your relationship goes. 3. Be dominant in bed by introducing curfews “If a man can possess a woman sexually -really possess- he won’t need to control her ideas, her opinions, her clothes, her friends, even her other lovers.” ― Toni Bentley #sexquote #possessions #coupleinbed #morningkiss #regram from @the_wicked_guy A post shared by Beducated (@beducated_com) on Jan 24, 2017 at 8:59am PST Just so that we are clear and on the same page, this has got nothing to do with bringing law enforcement into your bedroom matters. What I mean is that you need to find a way to make your boyfriend or girlfriend crave you. If you make your partner crave you, then controlling them in bed will be a tad easier and you will most certainly enjoy doing so.
https://pandagossips.com/posts/612
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1290676823#5_2436467215
Title: Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed Headings: Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed Control Your Partner: How To Be Sexually More Dominant In Bed By Auntrone89 How to be more dominant in bed 1. To be dominant in bed, you need to dress the part 2. Being good in bed comes with practice 3. Be dominant in bed by introducing curfews 4. Tie and tease 5. Enjoy yourselves 6. To be dominant in bed, you have to be sexy 7. Being dominant in bed comes with declarations 8. Be dominant and make your partner wait in bed 9. Maintain eye contact in order to be dominant in bed 10. Use the right tone in order to be dominant in bed Conclusion Content: 3. Be dominant in bed by introducing curfews “If a man can possess a woman sexually -really possess- he won’t need to control her ideas, her opinions, her clothes, her friends, even her other lovers.” ― Toni Bentley #sexquote #possessions #coupleinbed #morningkiss #regram from @the_wicked_guy A post shared by Beducated (@beducated_com) on Jan 24, 2017 at 8:59am PST Just so that we are clear and on the same page, this has got nothing to do with bringing law enforcement into your bedroom matters. What I mean is that you need to find a way to make your boyfriend or girlfriend crave you. If you make your partner crave you, then controlling them in bed will be a tad easier and you will most certainly enjoy doing so. You can start by banning your girlfriend or boyfriend from masturbation and watching porn. Do this and they will most certainly give you the chance to take control of the most important part of any romantic relationship – sex. The good thing about banning them from doing certain things will not only give you the opportunity to become dominant but will also make your relationship much more exciting. 4. Tie and tease I will not give you to anyone 😍 #polskichłopak#polskadziewczyna#couplegoals#coupleinbed#couplepic#selfie#night#England#hotel#szpan#myqueen#loveher#myworld ❣️💤 A post shared by @ _piotrek99_ on Sep 21, 2017 at 5:58pm PDT As long as your partner has consented to this, blindfold them, tie them up and start teasing them.
https://pandagossips.com/posts/612
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1292473574#11_2440487451
Title: Pando: Three reasons not to build a Minimum Viable Product Headings: Three reasons not to build a Minimum Viable Product Three reasons not to build a Minimum Viable Product I f you are like most entrepreneurs, you should build a “minimum viable product.” 1. You are building a sustaining innovation product. 2. You don’t care if you’re wasteful. 3. You achieve product-market fit. Content: 3. You achieve product-market fit. Product-market (P-M) fit is not a proposal. Product-market fit occurs when the value proposition is proven by a substantial number of market transactions that creates business momentum. The objective of the MVP is validated learning. If you have P-M fit, you’ve proven viability, there’s no requirement to be minimal anymore. Beware, the fallacy that more of a good thing is necessarily better. There’s no such thing as maximum viability. Viability is a threshold. When you’re on the disruptive end of the spectrum, a minimum viable product is maybe all you need to reach P-M fit.
https://pando.com/2013/02/04/three-reasons-not-to-build-a-minimum-viable-product/
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1294729512#0_2444990590
Title: Beef Empanadas Recipe Headings: Content: Beef Empanadas Recipe Skip to primary navigation Skip to main content Skip to primary sidebar Skip to footer Recipes Start Here Cooking Schools About search... Home » Recipes » Beef Recipes » Beef Empanada Recipe Beef Empanadas Recipe Jump to Recipe Print Recipe Beef Empanadas (also called empanadas) is a type of ground beef turnover. Empanada is of Hispanic influence which was adopted by the colonies and prepared according to the local preference. For example, the empanada in Spain is not exactly the same as those in Latin American countries, and even in the Philippines. This Beef Empanadas Recipe will give you a straightforward explanation of what an empanada should be. It’s time to get your taste buds working. Advertisement I used to make this version of beef empanadas when I was just starting out my cooking adventure. The recipe is simple and very easy to follow. The beef filling is easier to prepare compared to giniling, while the dough can be perfected with a little patience. I understand that most of us don’t have the luxury of time. If you are in a hurry, you can still make your own beef empanada by cooking the filling — and use ready made rolled pie crust.
https://panlasangpinoy.com/beef-empanadas-recipe/