"Amish and ethnocentrism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Rumspringa Essay

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    In the amish culture‚ primarily from eastern United states‚ it is customary for children growing older to be given the choice to partake in a coming of age period known as Rumspringa. This period is given to enable the teens to make a choice to stay amish or not. For those who chose to partake it usually involves the younger amish females being picked up by slightly older males and driven to a big party. They usually go from party to party the entire weekend‚ drinking lots of alcohol and some engage

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    Amish What would it be like if you had never watched television? What If you didn’t own a CD player? What would your home be like if you didn’t own a telephone? How would your parents go to work if they didn’t have a car? Welcome to the world of the Amish a people rich in history and culture! Who are the Amish? The Amish are a Christian religious group that stresses humility‚ family‚ community and separation from the rest of the world. The Amish came from Europe to the New World beginning

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    cultures and lifestyles into the limelight. TLC’s Breaking Amish has cast that light upon Amish youth and their desire to break out of their stereotypical molds. Once the young Amish decide to become “English” or break away from the Amish Church‚ they are usually shunned and become outcasts of society. Are these young Amish renegades promoting unhealthy lifestyles and giving the Amish Church a bad name? It can be deemed that the Amish community is indeed being negatively portrayed and that the

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    Bayan Dadressan Mr. VanAlstyne English 4 Honors 8 January 2018 Utopian Societies and the Amish Culture In George Orwell’s Animal Farm‚ a dystopian society is portrayed through the representation of Russia’s Joseph Stalin by a pig in a farmyard. Comparatively‚ a utopia is a make-believe community that aims to consist of citizens with qualities that are perfect and precise. The word itself was derived from the Greek language‚ meaning “no place”‚ and describes a fictional island society in Sir Thomas

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    Family The Amish idea of family has been continuous since the 17th century. Amish communities place a high value on family‚ forming the key foundation of their society. Amish families are exclusively patriarchal. A typical Amish family comprises of a mother‚ a father and a few children. The extended family usually lives in close proximity and provides dependable support. Grand-parents are respected and are seen as knowledgeable‚ providing valuable advice. Our society doesn’t place such high

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    discussed are Modern Britain and the Old Order Amish. Family is a value that is shared by both the Amish and Modern Britain. Each values the word‚ family‚ in different ways. The Amish have a strong belief that family is sacred. Amish take their wedding vows seriously. Divorce is not sanctioned in the Amish church‚ though may occur in rare cases. Divorce is seen as reason for excommunication. Separations‚ however‚ do occasionally occur among Amish. Within the Modern day British community‚ it

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    The Amish BY: Lauren Mckoy Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Professer: Harry Sanabria 11/26/2012 The past few weeks in my life have really had an impact on me. In such a short period of time‚ I have become more aware of the different cultures that exist around the world today. We tend to think that our way of life is the only way there is‚ or at least the only right way. It is very ignorant to think that everyone believes and behaves the

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    his audience to indulge into the hardships and strategic traditions in which the Amish community follow and also allows the audience to gain a further understanding

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    the peaceful Amish communities are marginalised and isolated from the modern world; the sense of unity and affinity the Amish culture have with the land; and the contrast between the two different worlds of the slow paced and peaceful life style of the Amish and the fast paced‚ materialistic‚ hectic lifestyle of the modern world. In the peaceful Amish community‚ the examination of marginalisation and isolation from the modern world in which they co- exist is examined. The Amish culture differ

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    Rumspringa Book Review

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    during adolescence translated in English is running around using some Amish and Mennonite communities the Rumspringa normally begins around the age of 14 to 16 And ends when a youth chooses baptism within the Amish church and still leaves the community the majority choose baptism and remain in the church Amish Elders generally view it as a time for courtship and finding a spouse In many communities‚ Rumspringa is a period when some Amish youth‚ boys more than girls‚ experience greater freedom. They are

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