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    Breaking Code

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    “Will show you evilness‚ you’ll give us your time” Fireside Chats on WW2 edited by Kevin Gamboa -Perez U. Breaking down the Japanese Code Only six months after Japan attacked Pear Harbor‚ another battle took place in Midway. It was the Battle of Midway that involved the United States and Japan. Many people thought it was the turning point in World War II. The battle started in June 4 1942 and ended June 7 1942. The Japanese had superiority in ship and aircraft. So‚ how did

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    Sociology

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    Fitzgerald De Guzman Professor Tracey McKenzie Sociology 1301 09 May 2013 Sociology and its different types of Concepts Sociology is part of every people’s life and people cannot go through their life or day without socializing with other. People use Agents of Socialization‚ Race/Ethnicity‚ Socialization‚ Stereotype‚ and Life Chances to socialize with other people. As we use this concepts to socialize with other people‚ at the same time we learn what it truly meant in our society. One

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    Sociology

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    AS Sociology Revision Mapping Mass Media “The role of the mass media in representations of age‚ social class‚ ethnicity‚ gender‚ sexuality and disability”. © Chris. Livesey 2007: www.sociology.org.uk AS Sociology For AQA Mass Media Portrayals Representations Interpretations Chandler (2001): Representation refers to how the media constructs realities in terms of certain key markers of identity. Identities Connor (2001): “…representation is not just about the way

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    Breaking the Chain

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    Breaking the chain Breaking the chain (or novus actus interveniens‚ literally "new act intervening") refers in English law to the idea that causal connections are deemed to finish. Even if the defendant can be shown to have acted negligently‚ there will be no liability if some new intervening act breaks the chain of causation between that negligence and the loss or damage sustained by the claimant. Discussion Where there is only a single operative cause for the loss and damage suffered by the claimant

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    Sociology

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    Reflection Paper #1 on Invitation to Sociology by Peter L. Berger *The SOCIOLOGIST is a person intensively‚ endlessly‚ shamelessly interested in the doings of men. In this article‚ the curiosity plays a role which drives people to explore the field of Sociology. Just like Berger said in the article‚ curiosity grips sociologist in front of a closed door and it make sociologist want to open it and obtain the new knowledge. In personal extent‚ I believe that curiosity also plays

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    social norms

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    that influence us to behave in a certain way. Not only in telling us what to buy‚ but telling us how to act. These are the norms we are taught to follow. Norms are social rules which we are taught by society to adhere. Some are laws‚ like killing and stealing‚ and some are just socially regulated. More severe norm violations have more severe consequences or sanctions. Norms that when violated have more severe sanctions are called mores (pronounced morays) and those with less severe sanctions are

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    Cultural Norms

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    “Cultural Norms” By: Tiffany Rushing Cultural norms are behavior patterns that are typical of specific groups. (North Central Regional Educational Laboratory) We have cultural norms due to how we do things as a country‚ the community we live in‚ and how our families do things. We learn at very young ages what is considered normal‚ which is what a cultural norm is. One of our country’s cultural norms is the emphasis on promptness

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    Cultural Norms

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    Cultural norm - “The term ’culture’ refers to attitudes and patterns of behavior in a given group. ’Norm’ refers to attitudes and behaviors that are considered normal‚ typical or average within that group.” (“Cultural norms: Definition & values - video & lesson transcript‚” 2003) After watching Ted speeches‚ I was shocked as to why I haven’t watched Ted Talks yet ! Listening to the different cultural norms‚ and stereotyping these women went through was interesting; and very much true as I was brought

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    Norms and Values

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    norms and values – page 1 of 3 NORMS AND VALUES The previous two articles talked about cultures. Norms and values define culture. Norms Norms can be defined as attitudes and behaviours common to members of a particular group‚ or what they believe is “normal”. For example‚ most cultures require that people wear clothes. Some even have laws to enforce this dictum: in many western countries‚ a naked person in public will be arrested with a charge of “indecent exposure”. We have norms

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    Sociology

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    the areas of sociology‚ psychology and anthropology. Criminology can be used to reveal how society‚ police and the media all created a vulnerability that gave Pickton the opportunity to carry out his killings. Abnormal psychology is used to demonstrate his deviance as a result of his childhood experiences along with an incident that occurred with a prostitute. Finally cultural and physical anthropology can illustrate the influence of the social structures surrounding Pickton.  Sociology: Criminology

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