What Aristotle and Plato dispute over is the source of that imitation. Plato strongly states that the arts are mimetic‚ twice removed from the truth. They are an imitation of the ideal entities in the realm of the forms‚ in which all things are perfect. For instance‚ tragedy presents multiple possibilities and situations rather than a single essence. In Meno‚ Plato’s
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(What questions do linguists ask and what kind of evidence do they look for to answer them?) The original theory on how languages are learned was it is learned by imitation. However‚ linguists found that child not only imitate adult but produces brand-new sentences. And the fundamental questions were raised‚ if we don’t learn by imitation‚ how do we learn? So linguists try to prove that acquiring language is different from learning other things by some experiments. 4. Mention some of
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One of the ways in which Fitzgerald tells the story in Chapter 1 is through the characterisation aspect of narrative‚ using symbolism in order to better exenterate character features. One of the ways Fitzgerald uses characterisation is through description of character appearance‚ as seen with the description of Daisy whom wears a white dress. Fitzgerald has perhaps selected the colour white due to the connotations during this era‚ with the colour white indicating wealth and so immediately we are
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Akers‚ R.‚ & Jennings‚ W. (2009). Social learning theory. In J. Miller (Ed.)‚ 21st Century criminology: A reference handbook. (pp. 323-332). Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications‚ Inc. doi: 10.4135/9781412971997.n37 37 SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY RONALD L. AKERS University of Florida WESLEY G. JENNINGS University of Louisville he purpose of this chapter is to provide an overview of Akers’s social learning theory with attention to its theoretical roots in Sutherland’s differential association theory and
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jaywalking in urban areas; specifically what factors motivate people to jaywalk‚ as it is risk-taking behaviour. I will be comparing high status people versus low status people as models of jaywalking imitation. My hypothesis is that high status jaywalkers will increase the likelihood of jaywalking as an imitation of the same behaviour. The relevant theory that I will be applying comes from a study Russell‚ Wilson‚ & Jenkins‚ J. F. (1976)‚ where they were researching on imitated jaywalking‚ based on race
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order. Yet‚ Aristotle argues it is nearly impossible to explain what exactly this participation or imitation is. The properties that the forms have are all incompatible with material objects. How‚ for example‚ can a red object be said to participate in or copy the form of redness? Is the form of redness red itself? How can there be red without anything that is red? It seems that the metaphor of imitation or participation seems to break down in these cases because of the special properties that Plato
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England and Burgundy * Renaissance: (French‚ “rebirth”) PERIOD of art‚ cultural‚ and music history between the Middle Ages and the BAROQUE PERIOD‚ marked by HUMANISM‚ a revival of ancient culture and ideas‚ and a new focus on the individual‚ the world‚ and the senses. * Burgundy: * Martin le Franc: * Contenance angloise: (French‚ "English guise") Characteristic quality of early-fifteenth-century English music‚ marked by pervasive CONSONANCE with frequent use of HARMONIC thirds and
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innate ability to learn a language‚ and others as Piaget and his followers asserted that language development is related to the cognitive development in the child. * The behaviorist theory: believed that language is acquired through principles of imitation and reinforcement. According to this view‚ children will learn words and syntax by imitating adults‚ and adults enable them to learn words and syntax by reinforcing the correct speech. Language development can also be associated to an appropriate
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Teaching Sign Language to a Chimpanzee I. Introduction: Allen and Beatrice Gardner researched the extent to which another species may be able to use human language. Scholarly research may provide insight into limitations of the language barrier between animals and humans‚ but Allen and Beatrice decided to attempt to teach a human language to an animal to determine if a coalition could be made between language and various activities. Choosing an appropriate animal to conduct experiments on
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to the requirements of selected national or regional market segments. This strategy makes it possible for a company to earn higher profit margins and gain a dominant position in selected market segments. If successful‚ the strategy triggers the imitation effect among major competitors‚ as a result of which the position held by market leaders may be undermined. One barrier to this strategy may be the relatively low absorption of a market. 3.
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