"Amish ethnographies and ethnologies" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Melting Pot

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    The Melting Pot Is The United States of America the “melting pot” of the world? A melting pot is “a place where races‚ theories‚ etc.‚ are mixed.” (The Oxford Dictionary) Many immigrants come to the United States for the same basic reason: A better way of life. These same immigrants envision their dreams of success‚ freedom and happiness coming true. Without different cultures coming together learning from one another‚ many of today’s modern marvels would not exist. A good example of this is

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    Peer Pressure

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    Whose Fault Is It? Adolescents abuse illegal drugs for several reasons. If a teen is abusing drugs‚ your family is no different from many other families today. The question some may ask themselves is‚ "Why does a child do drugs?" This research paper will explain some of the reasons adolescents abuse drugs. Parents cannot blame themselves for all of a teen’s actions. Two major reasons for adolescents abusing illegal drugs are peer pressure and depression. These concepts will be expanded

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    At what extent has the researcher gone beyond the legal limits of obtaining information? For example with Venkatesh in Gang Leader for a Day is it to far when Sudhir rides along while his key informant is conducting gang activity? Currently in Ethnography it is hard to define the way an ethnographer is supposed to interact with their subjects in their fieldwork process. Many ethnographers are expanding on the way they interact with individuals in who can provide information on the subject at hand

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    research paper

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    Characteristics and methods involved in ethnomethodological ethnography The interaction of individuals belonging to a social comunity tends to produce many patterns of behaviour and actions and reactions. These patterns reflects the presence of a social order and a set of rules of conduct that organises the thinking structure of this group. Researchers in many social disciplines such as sociology‚ political science and anthropology have attempted to understand many individual and common aspects

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    adjusted by the world beyond us as we come to interact with people whose perception and values we are unfamiliar with and encounter new experiences in life. In Witness‚ the director Peter Weir‚ in great detail‚ depicted the contrast between the Amish community and the "English" and demonstrated how great the impact the groups we belong to can cast on our sense of identity. The female protagonist Rachel Lapp‚ despite her electrifying passion for city policeman John Book‚ ultimately forgoes the love

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    people. This book really doesn’t have a main character because its about a people but with the Stuart brothers journey though Mexico and the Ethnology and Archaeology scientist Ian Graham going along with them I would assume that he is a main character. Ian Graham was taken with the Stuart brothers because of his education and his life as a major Ethnology and Archaeology. To the Stuart brothers they didn’t want him they thought that he wasn’t right for the job. The reason why he got to go was that

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    Allegories of Life

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    The Allegory’s of Life In The Allegory of the Cave‚ Plato uses a vast spectrum of imagery to explain ones descent from the cave to the light. While Plato uses this Allegory to explain his point through Socrates to Glaucon. This allegory has many different meanings. The Allegory can be used in many different ways‚ from religion to politics to ones own intellectual enlightenment‚ or it can be interpreted as the blinded person in a colt like reality. Are we all prisoners in a world that is forced

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    Ethnographic Research

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    topic of assignment: ethnography. submitted by Umair Ijaz. (roll Number 1 BS English 4th semester) submitted to: Sir Waseem Akhtar. date of submission: 12-06-2012. OUTLINE In this chapter‚ I shall define ethnography and describe its central characteristics and principles. I shall also look at the key research concepts of reliability and validity as they relate to ethnography‚ and will discuss the importance of context to ethnographic inquiry. In the final part of the chapter‚ I shall highlight

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    eal Response – Example 1 (864) ‘Having a sense of being different makes it difficult to belong.’ Human beings are all quite different from each other‚ but are the same species. Our main difference with other animals is our higher innate intelligence and the ensuing advanced social structure. Human society is built around commerce and other such material concepts‚ but the strongest thread binding us together is having similarities which allow us to form communities. Since having similarities is the

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    Utopia vs Dystopia

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    Anderson Speech and Debate 04/02/2013 Utopia VS Dystopia A utopia is an imagined place or state of being in which everything is perfect. Opposite to that is a dystopia which is an imagined place or state of being in which everything is unplesant. The first time that a utopia was invented was in 1516 in the book Utopia by Sir Thomas Moore. Two present day examples would be an Omish Community‚ because of the set rules that everyone must follow to make the society perfect‚ and Heaven‚ which is

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