name the two dimensions in cross-cultural variation.
name the two dimensions in cross-cultural variation. what is viewed as a shift in culture, moving toward similarity or irreconcilable differences? who was the founder of “formal sociology”?
sociology1010:introduction professor: clayton fordahl tosociology 10/23/2017 
 evaluating globalculture:theworldvalues survey 
 evaluating globalculture:theworldvalues survey 
 evaluating globalculture:theworldvalues survey 
 evaluating globalculture:theworldvalues survey 
 inglehart-welzel culture map of the world two dimensions in cross-cultural variation: traditional vs. secular survival vs. self-expression which theory is more applicable to the culture map? 
 jihadvs mcworld some variation in wvs=economic development how does this data relate to benjamin barber’s “jihad vs. mcworld” article? ‘coming together and falling apart’. global capitalism=growth, cultural hom
there arethree dimensions of culture cognitive, normative and
material thatcomprise a whole
(i)cognitive: it refers to how we learn to process what we see
and hearso as to give it a meaning for example, looking at a flag
andassociating it with the country to which it belongs symbolising
thewaving of hand as a means of saying goodbye thus, every culture
hasgiven a different meaning to different actions
(ii)normative: it refers to the rules of conduct every society
has somerules according to which its members have to behave as a
result,this behaviour and action of the individuals become the
culture ofthat society
(iii)material: it includes any activity which is made possible
by themeans of materials it also includes tools and machines, which
issaid to be a part of the culture
inthe present industrial societies, advanced technology and
machinesare used some societies use them in abundance such as, usa
whilesome do not make much use of it, such as afghanistan thus, use
ofvarious materials in different ways for various purposes shows
theculture of that society
therefore,culture can be identified as material and non-material
for theproper and integrated functioning of the culture, both
material andnon-material dimensions work together as a whole the
use ofmaterials having different notions and ways of
understandingdifferent signs and symbols with certain rules of
conduct as a wholedescribes the culture of that society a quantity which can very from one individual to another is called a variable. hdavid57: 
the ugly truth is that we are not the same. the goal should be to better accept and appreciate our differences instead of trying to make everyone else into carbon copies of ourselves.
yes, and these differences are called culture. when i lived in spain, i often wondered how countries like germany and austria entered into a political and economic union with countries like spain and greece. they are simply too different.
i think the fact that american's are able to celebrate differences is one of the reasons why our country is so successful. The Effect of French Nationalism on Canadian Society

 Change is an inevitable outcome in society, today will not be the same as tomorrow or yesterday due to some factors that shape our daily activities. Many societies have their own cultures and traditions that they uphold, however sometimes a society can adopt a different culture because it is similar to their beliefs or it has better values than theirs. Additionally, a society has the choice of discarding new cultures if they not conform to their beliefs. A change that occurs in one nation or society can cause ripples of changes across the world. French nationalism is the manifestation of the cultures of the French society. Indeed, the rise of French nationalism, did cause a ripple of change to the Canadian society.

 The many wars between England and France led to the emergence of French nationalism, mostly the war was about France reconquering its lost territories from England. Joan of Arc was an icon of the French nationalism. the French revolution of 1789 led to the emergence of nationalism as the ideals of French nationalism was based from those of the revolution (Dan & Dinwiddy, 1988). Values such as equality, fraternity and equality were the bedrock of the French Revolution and the French nationalism movement hoped to mirror this. The ruler of the time, Napoleon, invaded many other nations which in turn led to the spread of the French nationalism and its ideals.

 The death of Napoleon saw the French nationalism take a drastic turn; it become a puppet for the army so that the army could achieve its political goals. The French nationalism became assertive and extreme in patriotism which was not ideal. Due to this nature as the French people fought against themselves regarding what French nationalism should be about. The battle raged between the conservatives and republican as each side had their own ideas as to what nationalism should be. It came to the point where French nationalism was a profascist extreme movement that caused more harm than good. Since the 19th century the aim of the French nationalism has been to promote national pride of France.

 The question that arises is; what does the rise of French nationalism has to do with Canada? Interestingly, a large section of the Canadian population speaks French; this creates a connection between France and Canada. This population is so large that it has created its own cultural community that has impacted Canada society not only culturally but also politically, economically and socially. The issue in Canada during the French revolution was that the French speaking Canadians were accused of not supporting overseas military as much as the Canadians who spoke English. French Nationalism ensured that French as a language become one of the official languages in Canada.

  Before the French revolution, there was a distinct difference between the French in France and the France who occupied New France in Canada. Fernand Ouellte believe that the rise of the French Nationalism that cleared the difference between French of France and Canada (The Canada Encyclopedia, 2020). There are four types of French-Canadian nationalism according to Leon Dion, a political scientist; this are conservative, liberal, social- democratic and socialist (The Canada Encyclopedia 2020). All these types of nationalism played a role in the society of Canada. Notably it is French nationalism that prevented the French in Canada to be absorbed by Canada which would mean that they would lose their identity.

 The Canadian French Nationalism has been existent for over two hundred years and the chances that it will continue to exist are high due to its nature. The fact that most Canadian speak French as their first’s language is going to cement Canadian French nationalism in Canada. 

  


  


  


 References

Dann, O., & Dinwiddy, J. (Eds.). (1988). *Nationalism in the Age of the French Revolution*. A&C Black.

The Canadian encyclopedia (2020) [ Accessed on 25 November 2020] [Online] from

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/french-canadian-nationalism aristotle's understanding of happiness is similar to maslow's.

aristotle calls it eudaimonia (roots include eu, good, and daimon, supercharged activity; "demon" is a pejorative derivative). maslow calls it self-actualization.

both have the understanding that there are form/species-specific design needs, and that fulfilling of these (maslow terms it hierarchy of needs) fulfills the excellence, or virtue, of a form/-type. (aristotle views human mind as perceiver of forms, which are with and distinct from objects. forms present a type of dialectic dynamic, regarding causes as the in-forming dynamic which changes/morphs one form into the next, like some screen savers where cubes morph into spheres, etc.)

in a sense, aristotle and maslow both recognize that happiness is more than endorphin rushes; i.e., happiness is an endorphin rush per fulfilling one's reason for being, rather than simply a "sugar high" or "cheap thrill."

"a philosophy of universality," o. m. aivanhov;
"the path of the higher self," mark prophet. vertical and horizontal a. dimensions of h = [l]dimensions of s = [mt-2]dimensions of ρ = [ml-3]dimensions of r = [l]dimensions of g = [lt-2]checking the r.h.sdimensionally= = [m0l1t0]a. is dimensionally correctb. dimensions of v = [lt-1]dimensions of p = [ml-1t-2]dimensions of ρ = [ml-3]checking the r.h.sdimensionally= b. is dimensionally correctc. dimensions of v = [l3]dimensions of p = [ml-1t-2]dimensions of r4 = [l4]dimensions of t = [t]dimensions of l = [l]dimensions of η = [ml-1t-1]checking the r.h.sdimensionally= =[l3]c. is dimensionally correctd. dimensions of v = [t-1]dimensions of m = [m]dimensions of g = [lt-2]dimensions of l = [l]dimensions of i = [ml2]checking the r.h.sdimensionally= d. is dimensionally correct (i) caste is primarily a social institution whereas class is an economic institution. eg. malhotra, bhandari, mukharjee are castes while industrial workers, agricultural workers denote the class including lower class, upper middle class, upper class.


(ii) caste represents social differentiation while the class represents social status and economic differentiations.


(iii) both of them result in social and economic inequality and therefore, systems of stratification. coefficient of friction is defined as the ratio of the force of friction acting between two objects and the force which is pushing them together. the value of the coefficient of friction varies from zero to one. there are two types of the coefficient of friction: static coefficient of friction kinetic (also known as sliding) coefficient of friction. therefore, the coefficient of friction depends on the nature of the surface. north-east