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    Pillay Religion 111 Professor Lindsay Grass Writing Assignment 3 Mircea Eliade’s The Sacred and The Profane: The Nature of Religion aims to differentiate between the two modes of being in the world as well as describe how religious people experience the sacred. The introduction of the book offers little insight into what exactly the sacred and the profane are. Eliade merely asserts that the sacred is the opposite of the profane and something wholly different from the profane. This leaves the

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    Aidan Nobles Pamela didn’t believe in the Mushroom People until one day she looked at the ground and noticed a mushroom that had a tiny front door on its stem! Curious‚ she bent down and pressed the tiny doorbell and nothing happened because she was just hallucinating because she was sad and she had lost everything and so she pretended things were there so she felt happy but she just couldnt do it she was to sad she had lost everything and it couldn’t happen. She tried and tried but after her parrot

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    Meng Yue The Chinese Meat Fetish: A socio-cultural enquiry Meat consumption patterns in China have risen dramatically in the past 30 years‚ which various implications for different groups worldwide. I propose that the current emphasis on meat consumption in China is weakly justified‚ thus I call a “meat fetish”. This essay focuses on the sociological and cultural factors in China that contribute to this underlying attitudinal change. Moreover‚ I propose this fetish has negatively affected all

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    Understanding the Motivation of Pamela Jones Pamela Jones enjoyed banking. She had taken a battery of personal aptitude and interest tests that suggested that she might like and do well in either banking or librarianship. Since the job market for librarians was poor‚ she applied for employment with a large chartered bank‚ the Bank of Winnipeg‚ and was quickly accepted. Her early experiences in banking were almost always challenging and rewarding. She was enrolled in the bank’s management development

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    by which a woman could elevate her social situation. These social politics‚ combined with the sexual inequality that characterised eighteenth century British society‚ are manifested throughout the literature of the time. Samuel Richardson’s novel‚ Pamela; Or‚ Virtue Rewarded‚ embraces the notion that marriage is the only acceptable path for his heroine. However in Fanny Hill: Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure‚ John Cleland provides the antithesis of Richardson’s novel by depicting pleasure as his heroine’s

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    Sociological Imagination

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    Throughout this essay the sociological imagination is used to analyse the historical‚ cultural and structural reasons for drug use and abuse. Within this parameter the sociological imagination is applied‚ using studies research conducted in the United Kingdom‚ Australia‚ Russia and the United States. The sociological imagination was defined by Charles Write Mills as a ‘quality of mind’. (Mills quoted by Germov‚ Poole 2007: 4 ) It is stimulated by an awareness to view the social world by looking at

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    Pamela Smart court case

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    The Pamela Smart Case 24 year old Gregory Smart was shot dead in his New Hampshire condominium‚ which what appeared to be a botched burglary‚ just one week before his first wedding anniversary. Six weeks later William Flynn‚ age of 16‚ Vance Lattime‚ age of 17 and Patrick Randall‚ age of 18 were arrested and charged with the murder‚ all three pleaded guilty. However‚ to reduce their sentences the teenagers agreed to testify against the person they claimed persuaded them to carry out the killing:

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    PAMELA JONES‚ FORMER BANKER What is the main issue/problem in this case? How to be a leader and how to motivate and influence employees. Summary of the case: Pamela Jones enjoyed banking. Since her graduation‚ she applied for employment with a large bank‚ the ABC Bank of Winnipeg and she was quickly hired. She was enrolled in the bank’s management development program because of her good education‚ her previous job experience and her obvious intelligence and drive. During her first year

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    Indigenous Sacred Ways

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    watching the living. The intermediary between the earthly world and the spirit world is referred to as “shaman”. It is believed that the power to heal isn’t held by the shaman‚ but by a spirit. The shaman is just used to deliver the healing. Shaman medicine isn’t considered folk-lore by the modern medical community. It is allowed for indigenous patients at some hospitals. And even referred to in some instances‚ ex: Navajo. One example of self-sacrifice is the Sun Dance. Dancers will dance for days

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    Sociological Imagination

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    The sociological imagination helps us understand our surroundings. The context in which we grow up helps shape the person we will become. The settings we familiarize ourselves with have been built upon the social norms that have been set in place by changes in time. Norms are unwritten rules that we adopt throughout life and live by. C. Wright Mills underlines the connection of history and biography into the ideals that shape how your life will develop. In an attempt to understand Mill’s concept

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