“Attachment, self-experience, and communication technology: Love in the Age of the Internet.” Love in The Age of the Internet: Attachment in the Digital Era, edited by Linda Cundy, Karnae, 2015, pp. 16-17. EBSCOhost.
This eBook describes the lack of connection that children feel from their parents and the origins of that disconnection. This piece also informs the reader of the change in the roles as the child reaches the ages of adolescence; whereas, before, the child would compete against the outside distractions for attention from their …show more content…
It goes through his struggles at the beginning of his experiment, then progresses on to show his plans for the future. Wilson also describes social benefits of community utilities as opposed to isolation in a large house. The Atlantic is a magazine that gives the public and opportunity to contact them, as well as the writers of a specific article. James Hamblin makes himself reliable because he goes straight to the experiment’s source and does not focus on hearsay evidence. Although this article has a tone of humor and curious, it is also unbiased because Hamblin never gives a personal belief about the experiment, only warrants and future prospects. I will use this source as proof that small and independent housing is effective in contributing to the environment, as well as establish first hand evidence of comfortable living, even if it is downsized. I will locate this source as the focus of the first body paragraph to highlight …show more content…
Kaufmann has praise for tiny homes from the CEO of a sustainable building company, who says the tiny homes will prove to be “helpful” and that he is “optimistic.” She explains the money that could be saved, “age-friendly options,” environmental and economic benefits, as well as miscellaneous positive effects of tiny living. This source is legitimate, first, because it is found on one of America’s largest interest group’s website. Second, the tone of voice is completely informative, yet this article avoids any negative criticism about tiny living. However, Kaufmann explores nearly all possible economic benefit as well as including many statistics that support her claims. I will use this source throughout the entire paper because the AARP is a known and reputable source. Also because it clearly sums up the living benefits and agrees with the notion that it is a financially sound investment to build, or at least own a tiny