University of Phoenix Faculty Material EARLY CIVILIZATIONS MATRIX CIVILIZATION |politics |society/ economics |technology |art |music |architecture |philosophy |literature | |Prehistoric |Establish- ments of large social entities 7 million ’’ 10‚000 B.C.E. |Fossil remains of near-human or proto-human creature known as Hominids 7 million-10‚000 B.C.E. |Tool and weapon making 20‚000 B.C.E. |Paintings and carvings on walls of caves and surface of rocks 15‚000 B.C.E. |Ancient music in most
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Individualism is "the opposite of collectivism; together they form on of the dimensions of national cultures. Individualism stands for a society in which the ties between individuals are loose: everyone is expected to look after himself or herself and his or her immediate family only." *10 Collectivism "stands for a society in which people from birth onwards are integrated into strong cohesive ingroups‚ which throughout people’s lifetime continue to protect them in exchange for unquestioning
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living in this American society‚ we are often taught to “stand up for what we believe in” and to “do what makes us happy”‚ and then we grow up as individuals that are contributing to a collaborative society‚ but what would it be like to take these individual ideas to the extreme? What would happen to our society if there was not collaboration at all if we simply lived for the sake of ourselves? In the Novel “The Fountainhead” by Ayn Rand‚ Rand expresses her views on the power of individualism. Rand believes
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centuries‚ has been individualism and collectivism and how they shape who we are as humans. Our natural instincts to survive as individuals and within groups have existed for all of time. This writing will define individualism and collectivism‚ as they currently exist in our cultures today. It will also include more specific characteristics of collectivism and how it exists across the many vast cultures of our ever-changing‚ and shrinking‚ world. Discussion Individualism and collectivism are
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degrading self esteem‚ replacing the usage of the word “I” in society‚ and supporting collectivism over individualism. First and foremost‚ the word “we” impacts the lack of individuality by degrading self esteem. In the society‚ the word shows that one individual himself has no worth or value‚ but all men together are potent and equal. “We
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The Cast Away: the analysis of imagery in American Gothic Literature Sonya Pugh Rolle ENG 125: Introduction to Literature Instructor: Susan Turner – Conlon‚ MFA November 1‚ 2010 Horror and romance are often the two compelling genres which receive the greatest response from entertainment lovers. Fans of both genres enjoy the overwhelming emotions experienced. The feelings of fear‚ excitement‚ oppression‚ humiliation‚ darkness‚ gloominess‚ and suspense fuel the psychological side of individuals
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In The Scarlet Letter‚ author‚ Nathaniel Hawthorne manipulates his protagonist‚ Hester Prynne‚ and antagonist‚ Roger Chillingworth to manifest examples of rugged individualism in his novel. Hawthorne uses Hester Prynne’s character to demonstrate rugged individualism by her character confessing the identity of her "fellow sinner" (Hawthorne 212) a secret. In chapter 3 Hester is presented by a man who goes by the name of Mr. Wilson who insists on Hester revealing her partner associated with her adulterous
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Cindy Weinstein claims in Family‚ Kinship‚ and Sympathy in Nineteenth-Century American Literature‚ with respect to Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women‚ that this piece of sentimental literature has a “profound awareness of the relative fragility of the biological family and a commitment to strengthening and redefining it according to the logic of love”(Weinstein 4). Through Weinstein’s claim‚ she states that biological‚ familial ties are not what define a family; it is‚ however‚ through the love that
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American Literature from Puritanism to Romanticism Comparison of Puritanism‚ the Age of Reason‚ and Romanticism. Puritanism hard times God-centered (look for answers from God)→ unknown is defined as God Salem witch trials Puritanism→mysticism→orderly way of life extremism Age of Reason→easier times→human-centered→logical analysis of the environment (look for answers in human intellect and reasoning ability—result is an emotional emptiness; nothing to explain why there is evil or happiness)→
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In the book‚ What Did the Constitution Mean to Early Americans?‚ Edward Countryman‚ the general editor‚ selects and introduces five reading selections by authors including Isaac Kramnick‚ Stephen E. Patterson‚ Gordon S. Wood‚ Jan Lewis‚ and Jack Rakove. Countryman’s purpose is to demonstrate to students the method historians use to examine historical issues and problems. This book is a series of related essays and the main topic addressed is how different kinds of people in America responded and
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