interests of the isolated‚ atomized self. Gandhi was equally uncomfortable with the interventionist role of the State advocated by some other theories albeit in the interest of equality. Gandhi argued that increasing State interference is immoral and opens up ever increasing possibilities of violence and corruption. Gandhi described Swarajya as the ideal State. This would imply not only self-rule as is commonly understood but it implied governance of one’s self‚ self-control and self regulation
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Question 3) The “Ideal” Rape Victim Dr. Rashmee Singh Friday‚ April 2nd‚ 2014 Throughout this paper‚ I will discuss the concept of the ideal rape victim and discuss both sides of this debate‚ whether it is true or untrue. I will discuss examples as to why it is true that the ideal rape victim works today‚ beginning from the concept of rape in the 1800 ’s to discussing myths and stereotypes around rape. The creation of the Rape Shield Laws‚ and how it played
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The shots of A Beautiful Mind consists of manly medium‚ high angle and low angle shots. John Nash is often shot in a medium shot. The film uses color as symbolic of good and evil. During scenes where the lead Nash was in a good mood or was having something happy happen to him‚ the colors were all saturated with a golden hue. The lights looked gold‚ and it was as if all the actors’ faces were covered with golden morning sunlight. During the sad times there was a lot of desaturation going which gave
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Examine some of the ways in which Marxists explain crime. (12 marks) Ttraditional Marxists see crime as inevitable in capitalist society because it breeds poverty‚ ccompetition and greed. All classes commit crime‚ but because the ruling class control the state‚ they make and enforce laws in their own interests‚ criminalising the working class while escaping punishment for their corporate crimes. Traditional Marxism is criticised for ignoring non-class inequalities that affect crime and for determinism
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Manage the Environmental Imperative In the article‚ “Reinventing Marketing to Manage the Environmental Imperative‚” Kottler states‚ “With the growing recognition of finite resources and high environmental costs‚ marketers need to reexamine their theory and practices” (132). Additionally‚ because of the downturn in the economy‚ marketers have adjusted their strategies to compensate for consumers with limited disposable income. In the sustainability market‚ companies recognize such forces as globalization
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QST : Examine the Social relevance of legal research ? What type of research do you advocate to bring about law reforms ? ANS : Law‚ as mentioned earlier‚ does not operate in a vacuum. It operates in a complex ‘social setting’. It reflects social attitudes and behavior. It also seeks to mould and control social attitudes and behavior of people to ensure that they flow the expected channel. However‚ social values and attitudes‚ existing as well as expected‚ keep on changing. It makes the law to
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what would an ideal world order look like‚What kind of world do I want to live in? If I had the power to create a society in my own vision‚ what would that look like? What kinds of activities would be at the forefront of culture? How would people treat each other? In what manner would business be conducted (if at all)? In what areas would the most energy be focused (i.e. education‚ health‚ etc.)‚ write a list in order of importance? What kind of role models would be best for your ideal world? How does
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Abstract (Summary): This experiment was performed to prove that energy exists in many different forms but it can never be created or destroyed. Energy can only be transformed from one type into another. This experiment was executed by mounting a weight onto a weight hook and releasing the pin to allow it to fall. When the weight reached the lowest position it started to rewind in the opposite direction and so the weight started to be lifted. The height was measured and then this was repeated with
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Summary of the play It all starts at a big‚ high-culture party. Sir Robert and Lady Gertrude Chiltern‚ rising star couple on the political scene‚ greet the Who’s Who of 1890s London as they mill about delivering bon mots. The surprise main event is the arrival of Mrs. Cheveley. She looks outrageous and radiates menacing charm. It turns out that both Lady Chiltern and Lord Goring‚ the dandified philosopher in the play‚ know this lady from days gone by. They’re not fans. But Mrs. Cheveley doesn’t
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defined the qualities of an “ideal woman” as described in the “Of Household Government.” In this code of conduct‚ “strong” and “self-sufficient” were unlikely words used to describe an ideal woman of the Middle Ages. As a result‚ strong‚ mature‚ and independent women were uncommon during this time period. In William Shakespeare’s play‚ Romeo & Juliet‚ the character of Juliet Capulet possesses many qualities that both demonstrate and contradict the qualities of an ideal woman of her time. Juliet
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