Dhaulagiri Journal of Sociology and Anthropology Vol. 7‚ 2013 |51 Some Theoretical Considerations on Caste Madhusudan Subedi Abstract Caste as a system of social stratification was an encompassing system in the past. There was reciprocal system of exchange goods and services. With time‚ occupation and mode of generation of livelihood of various caste groups changed‚ and the traditional form of jajmani system fizzled out. This paper provides an account of changing perspectives of
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. Reflection on Theoretical Models Viewing a client from the approach of a person-in-environment perspective and further incorporating practice with a focus on strengths presents both challenges and advantages‚ both of which are open to change depending upon the client at hand. Firstly‚ there is the challenge that the helping professional is faced with and that is their own ability to successfully draw upon and utilize the strengths-based approach when examining the existing interrelations and
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Describe and Evaluate Two Social Psychological Theories of Aggression One social psychological theory of aggression is based on the Social Learning Theory. It is the behavioural approach‚ which suggests that all behaviours‚ such as aggression are learnt‚ through observation and imitation‚ the theory suggests that there are various steps which need to take place in order for aggression to be learnt. First of all‚ attention needs to be paid to the aggressive behaviour‚ it is then important for the
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THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK The youth (15-24 years) is a stage in the life cycle of a human being which is most vulnerable to the influences of socializing agents. Although modern psychologists underscore the importance of early childhood socialization in the later development of the human personality (Freud‚ 1939)‚ social psychologists maintain that the self and therefore‚ personality is a social product (Cooley‚ 1902; Mead‚ 1934). Social psychologists like Piaget (1969)‚ basing his theory of cognitive
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Hwk – Outline and evaluate explanations of conformity (8 marks) AO1: Conformity is a form of social influence and is the tendency to copy other people’s behaviour and attitudes from within a group. Normative social influence occurs when a person desires to be liked and accepted by a group. They will publicly conform and change their behaviour but they will still privately reject their views. This change in behaviour is often temporary as this type of social influence leads to compliance.
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Lecture 1 The importance of studying theoretical grammar English is generally acknowledged to be the world’s most important language. Why? 1) One criterion is the number of speakers of English‚ which is more than three hundred million‚ and English ranks well below Chinese. 2) The second is the geographical dispersal of the language. 3) The third criterion is that it is the language of Shakespeare 4) English is a language of powerful‚ productive and influential nations
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processes. (Livesey 2005). During the nineteenth century changes in science and technology opened the minds of people to wonder if there could be a scientific reason for everything we do and that the wider scientific knowledge could give an explanation as to the problems encountered throughout human life. Auguste Comte was born in 1798; he was a philosopher during the French revolution. It is believed that though he did not discover the concept of sociology‚ he made an influence in the area with
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Selina Gunsauls Hasten Anthropology 1 17 March 2017 Natural Selection Explanation A species is a group of individuals that produces fertile offspring. A population is a group of the same organisms or species. The main source of genetic variation is meiosis. Within meiosis‚ fertilization occurs and creates variation. Within meiosis‚ although it is rare‚ mutations happen which can be also a source of variation. Gene flow‚ the movement of genes within multiple populations is another source of variation
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"Half" Artwork Explanation "Half"‚ is a piece of art that was created to represent the poverty in India. The artwork compares the poverty in India to places like the U.S that doesn’t have poverty. Starting with the name‚ the art is named "Half" because the world is split into two categories: poverty and the non-poverty. The two words on the artwork: invisible and visible represents the people. We as human think about what is in front of us wealth and a luxurious life (visible); however‚ we often
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Elisabeth Gidengal challenges this argument and suggests that it is not women’s socialized reserve that causes the gender gap‚ but men’s willingness to offer opinions even if they do not necessarily know the answer. Gidengal offers an alternative explanation. She suggests that men’s higher levels of opinion expression are really masking a lack of political opinions. She implies that men and women fall prey to the social desirability theory‚ which states that individuals will answer according to how
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