|
|
|
|
John Stuart Mill Verses Immanu
... our own good or that of other people), is an existence exempt as far as possible from pain, and as rich as possible enjoyments. Therefore, based on this statement, three ideas may be identified: (1) The goodness of an act may be determined by the consequences of that act. (2) Consequences are determined by the amount of happiness or unhappiness caused. (3) A "good" man is one who considers the other man's pleasure (or pain) as equally as his own. Each person's happiness is equally important.
Mill believed that a free act is not an undetermined act. It is determined by the unconstrained choice of the person performing the act. Either external or internal forces ...
|
American Dream 4
... violence our ancestors did. The founding fathers continued to push them further and further away because it was beneficial to them at the time. They said if you stay here we will not bother you anymore, then when they decided that area was nice and they needed it for the white man. Then we began to take the black man out of Africa and use them on our plantations so the white man could get more money. The President ended slavery, but there were ways around it and everyone knew it. No one ever said any persecution of the black man is wrong for years and why not, because it was more convenient for us to ignore it. Now the people from Latin American countries have ...
|
Japanese Arts
... hipped-gabled roofs of ceramic tile. The Kondo (Golden Hall), one of the oldest buildings in the world dating back to 670, is of the Tang style, but it also had Greek influence as seen in the entasis of the wooden columns (Tansey, Kleiner 534). The Chinese influence continued through the eleventh century with Phoenix Hall at Uji being an example of the most elegant of Chinese-inspired architecture in Japan (Tansey, Kleiner 537). Like its name, the design of the building with its wide multiple roofs resembles a flying bird. The slim columns and the reflection from the pond add to the illusion of flight (Tansey, Kleiner 537).
Beginning in the twelfth century the Zen ...
|
Psychology Book Report
... know much about this disease and give them and understanding and be aware that it surrounds us.
There are many interesting quotes and advice given in this book; five statements stood out that I felt are worthwhile.
“Most Psychiatrists don’t use the word “crazy” but that’s exactly how to talk about it with an obsessive-compulsives. Since they are so sane in every other way, you must agree with and understand how upset they are by how crazy it all is” (pg. 6). This stood out to me and made me realize many things. Many who would look at people with OCD would think they are crazy, but in fact they are as normal in a sense as anyone ...
|
Berkley
... and
that this knowledge is processed by certain innate schema in the mind.
Those that belonged to the empiricist school of thought developed quite
separate and distinct ideas concerning the nature of the substratum of
sensible objects. John Locke and David Hume upheld the belief that
sensible things were composed of material substance, the basic framework
for the materialist position. The main figure who believed that material
substance did not exist is George Berkeley. In truth, it is the
immaterialist position that seems the most logical when placed under close
scrutiny.
The initial groundwork for Berkeley's position is the truism that the
mater ...
|
Mythology
... of the Trojan War. No one reading the book today believes Homer’s story as a historically
factual account. However it is believed that at some time, many centuries before Homer lived-there really was a war between the Greek city-states and the residents of northwestern Asia Minor. Myths try to answer several questions. Where did the world come from? What are the gods like, and where did they come from? How did humanity originate? Why is there evil in the world? What happens to people after they die? Myths also try to account for a society’s customs and rituals. Myths are used to justify the way a society lives.
Ruling families in several ancient civiliz ...
|
Its Never A Womans Fault
... which she played to her father. As a young girl her mother died, leaving her to be the woman figure in her father’s household. Emily eventually evolved into a replacement of her mother. As a result of living her life this way, Emily was never able to form healthy relationships with men, other than her father. After her father’s death, Emily’s lovers repeatadly left her. Though she was a grown woman now, she was unable to handle the relationships that normal women could. In the end, her emotions and feeling were so mixed up and misinterpreted, she ended up killing the man, so as not to leave her like the rest, and ended up keeping his body and ly ...
|
How To Wash Clothes
... clothes.
Next, check the tags of the pile of clothes you want to wash. See if the clothes need to be washed in warm, hot, or cold water. Hot water will fade your clothes if they are supposed to be washed in cold water. Check if you need bleach or just regular washing powder. Do not wash colored clothes with bleach or else it will bleach your clothes. Check how much laundry you have for a load size. You don’t want to overload the washer, or it may damage it. Set all the settings where they are needed. Turn it on then pour the washing powders in. Don’t pour the washing powder in after you put your clothes in. The washing powder will not spread out if it ...
|
Reference Pricing How Effectiv
... price is a standard against which observed prices are compared (Biswas & Blair, 1991). There are two types of reference price: internal and external. External reference prices are ones that exist in the environment and are used by consumers to assess the value of an item. Examples of these reference prices include reduced promotional prices and a competitor's price (Biswas, Wilson & Licata, 1993). The second major type of reference price is the internal reference price. These exist in the consumer's mind as either a point or a range of points (Putler, 1992). In either case, the reference price is used to evaluate the value of a price under consideration. ...
|
The Second Shift
... and beneficial mediating effect. Employment protects women against certain negative aspects of being full-time homemakers and mothers, such as monotonous housework, dependence on the male partner for financial and emotional support, increases self-esteem because they are contributing to the world they live in. These women receive a renewed interest in life because they are in the thick of it. They are living life to the fullest. This model is the one that is constantly referred to as "bad" because it paints the woman as someone who does not really care about the effect of working will have on the baby. In fact, most of these mothers have made this choice with painst ...
|
Browse:
« prev
38
39
40
41
42
more »
|
|
|