* The ‘sisterhood’ of the 2nd wave seen as a façade‚ why? Interesting disconnect between 2nd wave and 3rd wave * What was achieved? Pay equity‚ employment‚ sexual assault laws‚ reproductive rights (pill‚ abortion)‚ political and social supports‚ organizations‚ women’s health care‚ rape crisis centers‚ transitions houses and divorce law 3rd wave 1990 to present * Arose out of backlash of 2nd wave * Men-haters‚ bra-burners * Identity
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Social Class is one system of Social Stratification‚ social class is a form of structured inequality which has been apparent in many generations over time. A definition of Social Class is that people are classed as more ‘important’ and placed at the top of the hierarchy if they have a lot of wealth and higher status but lower if they do not. Social class can impact people in many ways including their chances in education‚ employment‚ and health but there is possibility for people to move up the
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changes so does the American dream. The us bureau of labor stats that out of 100 people that started working when they were 25‚ by the age of 65‚ 1 percent are wealthy‚ 4 percent have retired‚ 3 percent are still working‚ 63 percent are dependent on social security and charity‚29 percent are dead. This represents real people who will most likely never make it to the top. This says that only 5% of the people you see will be finically
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Combating Adult Obesity: A Social Cognitive Approach to Reduce Local Obesity Overview of the Program Focus The health crisis of obesity is becoming an epidemic in the United States. Currently in America‚ more than two thirds of all adults are either clinically overweight or obese (The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases‚ 2012). Within the population of obese individuals nationally‚ adults within the age group of 40 to 59 have the highest prevalence rate of obesity
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Essay Prompt: Post-Kornhauser‚ social disorganization theory was initially largely transformed into a “systemic model” of informal control‚ as illustrated by this week’s readings. Explain this systemic theory. Shaw and McKay (1969) set the foundation of the social disorganization theory in their work “Juvenile Delinquency and Urban Areas”. The importance of economic status‚ ethnic heterogeneity and residential mobility to juvenile delinquency and crime in urban settings were emphasized‚ however
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Social disorganization theory directly links crime rates to neighbourhood environmental characteristics. The core principle of understanding this theory is knowing that location matters‚ and it is a substantial factor that will shape the likelihood of an individual involving themselves in illegal or deviant activities. (Lily et al. 2015) This theory suggests that youths from disadvantaged neighbourhoods participate in a subculture that approves delinquent behaviours. It validates how low levels
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Dissimilar to most hypotheses of wrongdoing that emphasis on the individual‚ social disorganization theory concentrates on spot and tries to clarify why a few groups encounter large amounts of wrongdoing while others don’t. The theory takes care of the ecologies or situations of groups in which social organizations succeed or fall flat in keeping up request out in the open spots. Seemingly‚ the achievement of a given neighborhood or group is based upon the viable aggregate utilization of abilities
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facilitating one’s learning. Learning theories evolved from behaviourism to social constructivism. Learning environment has change from a traditional four wall classroom to virtual online environment. Despite of the change‚ social and cultural dimensions has always been a very crucial element to take into account to promote better learning in any context at any period of time. In this reflection paper‚ I would discuss on the social dimensions of learning. The social learning theory‚ the learning approaches in
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SOCIAL IDENTITY THEORY To better understand why destroying ancient cultural heritage sites and artifacts can be considered a form of ethnic cleansing‚ I turn to Social Identity Theory. As described by Danielle Renee Clark (2014)‚ “Social identity theory is the social psychological process that prompts group affiliation and identity formation‚ intergroup conflict‚ and subsequently fosters links between groups and any relevant cultural heritage property.” (Clark‚ 2014‚ 9) Membership to a group is
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“From a postmodern/social constructionist perspective‚ individuals construct their own reality-based on languages and narratives passed on from culture to culture” (Nystul‚ p. 263‚ 2010). The metaphor used in social constructionist/postmodernist theory is textual as opposed to systemic. This textual metaphor says “people narrate their lives to create meaning using the social discourses available to them”(Becvar & Becvar‚ p.45‚ 2013)‚ as opposed to the systemic metaphor that states‚ “a family is
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