and culturally located practice. With many of these ideas it is difficult to find a starting point‚ and a lot of these terms have superseded one another or are in conflict in some way. There is no real chronology of these ideas‚ in fact‚ a linear approach to these ideas is probably misleading. 2. These different ways of formatting knowledge are prevalent in visual culture and art and design. They are what followers of the French philosopher Gilles Deleuze might describe as ‘reading machines’ or a
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Modernist literature emerged during the end of the 19th century (1890-1950) and was perceived as a reaction to an increasingly industrialized and globalized world. It was mostly brought on by the damaging effects of WWI‚ WWII‚ and the Great Depression. People lived in an ever changing environment where most were struggling to survive. Modernist literature acknowledged that the political system in America was not working. Thus many writers of this movement expressed their opposition or gave an opinion
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What exactly is the Profession of Arms? We must first define the word profession. The word profession as defined by Webster: 1. a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation. 2. A principal calling‚ vocation‚ or employment. 3. The whole body of persons engaged in a calling. These are all attributes that the Army once had‚ but today’s Soldiers do not always embody these attributes. With this being said‚ the question is why not? Why aren’t today’s
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Basic differences between modernism and postmodernism Modernism:- The study of knowledge * World War I * Stylistic experimentation * Internal narratives; experiments in rendering consciousness * Fragmentation * As reaction to the 19th century novel and art (representational/figurative) * Critique of industrialization * Sociopolitical critique of the status quo * Psychoanalysis and an increasing interest in the internal world of
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Right to Bear Arms “We should not blame a gun itself for any crime or any acts of violence‚ any more than we can blame a pen for misspelling a word.” Proven by this statement belonging to Robert Bennett but even more notably by the malevolence of the world’s past‚ time after time it has been proven that guns do not kill people; in fact it is the people themselves that do. Remaining stationary and innocuous until a force and a finger consciously pulls the trigger‚ a gun is and will always remain
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Profession of Arms 2012 Shaping of the Army after 10 Years of Conflict SSG Hinch Leo C. Small Group Leader: SFC Wilson Senior Leader Course 91X-12-034 01 June 2012 Abstract The changes that the Army has underwent over the past ten years on a Soldiers point of view while serving within the organization. It assess the impacts of a decade of persistent conflict on the all-volunteer Army rationalization and shape for which
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“The Profession of Arms” is a meaningful article that makes you see what it is like to do a profession. In this essay‚ I will talk about what it means to be a profession‚ the balancing role of professional leaders‚ the Army’s professional culture‚ and the Human Resources Sergeant’s role in the Army profession as my main topic. A professional is a unique expert at work (The Profession of Arms‚ 2010). In order to professionals‚ they must have a strong work ethic and self-control. First‚ they take
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The Arms Race leading up to WW1 The great war of 1914 was one of the bloodiest conflicts modern man has yet experienced. Its consequences reached far from the battlefield and into the towns‚ homes and families of the soldiers. There are many arguable points one could debate regarding the origins of WW1 but much guilt resides on the part of the arms race. An arms race can best be described as one country adding a portion to its military then a neighboring country
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Profession of arms supports the different cultures of the U.S. Army. The importance of the role in Human Resource begins with the Human Resource Sergeant. The Army’s Human Resource Sergeant not only leads its personnel‚ but also the junior soldiers and civilians to upholding and maintaining the profession values. The Human Resource Sergeant is a true professional‚ and sets the tone for all subordinates and civilians‚ working under his or her leadership. Being in a profession can mean different
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The Profession of Arms A member of the Army does not simply become an Army professional overnight. The Army professional‚ as a member of the Profession of Arms‚ is bound to uphold two great commitments. The first is commitment in service of the American people. Our government derives its authority from the will of the people and through this we receive our mandate to uphold and preserve the Constitution. The second commitment of the Army professional is to his or her fellow soldiers. The lethality
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