SOCIETY.................. .?
Q. Do you think Society is evil, do you think it brings the worst out on people, or the good? Thanks.
Asked by Stanley - Fri Jan 16 09:41:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd really need your definition of society. Well first, I don't think 'evil' exists. Secondly, in terms of society being civilization, nature can bring out what one might conceive to be the worst too. Ever seen a hungry lion's interaction with an antelope? Not very pretty, but very natural though. It is common knowledge that eating another living person, is a bad or wrong thing. My main point is that like nature, society can seem a bad thing but it also has it's perks. Also, society is driven and maintained by nature, they're not very far apart, in my opinion. (Now, concerning bombs and guns not being natural, they're just tools too commonly available for all the people that don't know how to act civilized but I don't think they should be… [cont.]
Answered by The Confounded Gypsy - Fri Jan 16 10:18:39 2009
Q. Do you think Society is evil, do you think it brings the worst out on people, or the good? Thanks.
Asked by Stanley - Fri Jan 16 09:41:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd really need your definition of society. Well first, I don't think 'evil' exists. Secondly, in terms of society being civilization, nature can bring out what one might conceive to be the worst too. Ever seen a hungry lion's interaction with an antelope? Not very pretty, but very natural though. It is common knowledge that eating another living person, is a bad or wrong thing. My main point is that like nature, society can seem a bad thing but it also has it's perks. Also, society is driven and maintained by nature, they're not very far apart, in my opinion. (Now, concerning bombs and guns not being natural, they're just tools too commonly available for all the people that don't know how to act civilized but I don't think they should be… [cont.]
Answered by The Confounded Gypsy - Fri Jan 16 10:18:39 2009
What society has been discovering about you?
Q. We all live in society, the society has to offer many things. At the same time, society evaluates you as a 'thing'. In other words, it finds out what are you are made up of, what you like to take from society, what you can offer etc... as per as the particular society is concerned. Yes, we live in many societies simultaneously and each society may have different opinion/discovery about you.
Asked by space - Thu Oct 16 06:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Society has discovered that I am a trusted individual and am also a trusting individual. I have much to offer in many areas and therefore am beneficial to many different societies. I can be useful in many circles, not all circles, but I can do my share and I am happy to be of service where I'm needed. I am not always appreciated but I can't help that. Other's actions or lack of actions rarely keep me from fulfilling what I am called to do.
Answered by ~Truth~ - Sat Oct 18 10:38:06 2008
Q. We all live in society, the society has to offer many things. At the same time, society evaluates you as a 'thing'. In other words, it finds out what are you are made up of, what you like to take from society, what you can offer etc... as per as the particular society is concerned. Yes, we live in many societies simultaneously and each society may have different opinion/discovery about you.
Asked by space - Thu Oct 16 06:22:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Society has discovered that I am a trusted individual and am also a trusting individual. I have much to offer in many areas and therefore am beneficial to many different societies. I can be useful in many circles, not all circles, but I can do my share and I am happy to be of service where I'm needed. I am not always appreciated but I can't help that. Other's actions or lack of actions rarely keep me from fulfilling what I am called to do.
Answered by ~Truth~ - Sat Oct 18 10:38:06 2008
How do you analyze a Indigenous society as a social system?
Q. How is the structure and functions build up in this kind of society? What should I look for? Because those indigenous societies are so different from the modern societies of today. My homework is to analyze this society, I just need to know how you analyze it! I don't ask for you guys to do it for me, just please give me some key words.
Asked by Linda N - Sun May 3 08:49:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to understand the question. I think that may be where your problem is. Society: The totality of social relationships among humans. A group of humans broadly distinguished from other groups by mutual interests, participation in characteristic relationships, shared institutions, and a common culture. The institutions and culture of a distinct self-perpetuating group. An organization or association of persons engaged in a common profession, activity, or interest: a folklore society; a society of bird watchers. The rich, privileged, and fashionable social class. The socially dominant members of a community. Companionship; company: enjoys the society of friends and family members. Biology A colony or community of organisms,… [cont.]
Answered by Glo - Sun May 3 09:58:33 2009
Q. How is the structure and functions build up in this kind of society? What should I look for? Because those indigenous societies are so different from the modern societies of today. My homework is to analyze this society, I just need to know how you analyze it! I don't ask for you guys to do it for me, just please give me some key words.
Asked by Linda N - Sun May 3 08:49:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First you need to understand the question. I think that may be where your problem is. Society: The totality of social relationships among humans. A group of humans broadly distinguished from other groups by mutual interests, participation in characteristic relationships, shared institutions, and a common culture. The institutions and culture of a distinct self-perpetuating group. An organization or association of persons engaged in a common profession, activity, or interest: a folklore society; a society of bird watchers. The rich, privileged, and fashionable social class. The socially dominant members of a community. Companionship; company: enjoys the society of friends and family members. Biology A colony or community of organisms,… [cont.]
Answered by Glo - Sun May 3 09:58:33 2009
Can society be moral or immoral, or is it impossible to aggregate morality?
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
Q. In other words, can you 'sum up' everyone's morality to assign some sort of grade of 'morality' to the society as a whole?
Asked by zingis - Sun Sep 23 12:07:51 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Aggregate morality is called a culture. While the cultural morality is a result of the contribution of each individual, it does little to predict an individuals moral position. How the individual is accepted within their culture, however, does depend on the aggregate morality. I liken it to a crowd gathered to watch a large sporting event. The general inclination of the culture is to root for the home team, but nothing says a given individual conforms to that thought. But individuals who fail to conform to the group culture are aware of it, and will conduct themselves differently than they would if they were within a sympathetic culture. Their reactions differ, possibly choosing passifism (quietly eating their nachos, considering the… [cont.]
Answered by freebird - Sun Sep 23 14:45:19 2007
How does modern society affect human evolution?
Q. In the past, having a useful attribute increased your chance of surviving, whereas in modern society, it increased your chance of having a better life. For example, being strong or being smart in the past meant there was more likelihood you could survive, whereas in modern society weak members of society are protected and everyone has equal opportunity to mate. The other thing in modern society is that people tend to marry people they have similiar qualities. For example, good looking people tend to marry other good looking people, smart people tend to marry other smart people. Short people will marry other short people. In addition, people who mate will more likely bring up children that have similar qualities to them. Wouldn't… [cont.]
Asked by junkette - Wed May 6 12:07:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hasn't worked that way so far has it? Think about it, we've been hanging around in tribal groups for about a million and a half years so far and we're still one race. Despite natural selection, the mating of two stupid people doesn't mean that their offspring is too stupid to survive. Evolution doesn't pick for the "survival of the fittest," it picks for the survival of the fit enough, a subtle but important distinction. No one knows where the human race will be a few million years from now. Especially since we are a species that is more then willing to adjust our environment to our needs, rather then the opposite.
Answered by Grillparzer - Wed May 6 12:31:09 2009
Q. In the past, having a useful attribute increased your chance of surviving, whereas in modern society, it increased your chance of having a better life. For example, being strong or being smart in the past meant there was more likelihood you could survive, whereas in modern society weak members of society are protected and everyone has equal opportunity to mate. The other thing in modern society is that people tend to marry people they have similiar qualities. For example, good looking people tend to marry other good looking people, smart people tend to marry other smart people. Short people will marry other short people. In addition, people who mate will more likely bring up children that have similar qualities to them. Wouldn't… [cont.]
Asked by junkette - Wed May 6 12:07:22 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hasn't worked that way so far has it? Think about it, we've been hanging around in tribal groups for about a million and a half years so far and we're still one race. Despite natural selection, the mating of two stupid people doesn't mean that their offspring is too stupid to survive. Evolution doesn't pick for the "survival of the fittest," it picks for the survival of the fit enough, a subtle but important distinction. No one knows where the human race will be a few million years from now. Especially since we are a species that is more then willing to adjust our environment to our needs, rather then the opposite.
Answered by Grillparzer - Wed May 6 12:31:09 2009
What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it?
Q. What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it? - This is for my class and I just wanted a few pointers on what others think. Please help :) Thanks, BDub!
Asked by LilBurt - Tue May 25 12:12:46 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be horrible. I know people say thats how it is but it is not, i help people all the time and just this week this is what has happened to me. I left my lights on and had to get a jump...no charge Stranger helped me carry at 80 pound bag of dog food to the car...no charge Coming out of the store parking lot waited 20 minutes, a car slowed down and let me in... We do little things all the time to help people. If we did not the world would be a sad place imagine asking an old lady for a dollar before you held the door open for her? Or charging for letting someone with one item go ahead of you at the store? We would all walk around with cards around our neck stating what we charged for each service and people would be in our face… [cont.]
Answered by Platesandscrews - Tue May 25 12:55:31 2010
Q. What would society look like if no one gave of their time to help others unless they were paid for it? - This is for my class and I just wanted a few pointers on what others think. Please help :) Thanks, BDub!
Asked by LilBurt - Tue May 25 12:12:46 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be horrible. I know people say thats how it is but it is not, i help people all the time and just this week this is what has happened to me. I left my lights on and had to get a jump...no charge Stranger helped me carry at 80 pound bag of dog food to the car...no charge Coming out of the store parking lot waited 20 minutes, a car slowed down and let me in... We do little things all the time to help people. If we did not the world would be a sad place imagine asking an old lady for a dollar before you held the door open for her? Or charging for letting someone with one item go ahead of you at the store? We would all walk around with cards around our neck stating what we charged for each service and people would be in our face… [cont.]
Answered by Platesandscrews - Tue May 25 12:55:31 2010
what should society do to prevent innocent people from being accused and presumed guilty in the future?
Q. Many innocent people are being accused of crimes/sins they did not commit. They stay in the jail for years and they are innocent people, so how can society prevent these people from being accused if they are not guilty?
Asked by sarah A - Tue Oct 14 17:59:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To prevent them from being accused? There is next to nothing. I mean it would be great if eyewitness accounts were perfect. It would be great if we could get DNA evidence or perfect fingerprints every time and everyone's DNA and fingerprints were in a National Database(and I DON'T support that being done, I believe in a right to privacy if you have yet to do anything to get them put in that database). To help end the assumption of guilt I DO have an idea that would help. Let's stop broadcasting that the person has been accused of a crime. Let's start worrying publishing the name AFTER the person is found guilty.
Answered by sgoldperson - Tue Oct 14 18:25:14 2008
Q. Many innocent people are being accused of crimes/sins they did not commit. They stay in the jail for years and they are innocent people, so how can society prevent these people from being accused if they are not guilty?
Asked by sarah A - Tue Oct 14 17:59:38 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To prevent them from being accused? There is next to nothing. I mean it would be great if eyewitness accounts were perfect. It would be great if we could get DNA evidence or perfect fingerprints every time and everyone's DNA and fingerprints were in a National Database(and I DON'T support that being done, I believe in a right to privacy if you have yet to do anything to get them put in that database). To help end the assumption of guilt I DO have an idea that would help. Let's stop broadcasting that the person has been accused of a crime. Let's start worrying publishing the name AFTER the person is found guilty.
Answered by sgoldperson - Tue Oct 14 18:25:14 2008
When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness?
Q. When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness? Feminism is fundamentally a sexist, sex-based, and sex-biased ideological credo based on fear and hatred of men and boys. Paedophilia and abusiveness are just part and parcel of that.
Asked by brushhead - Tue Jul 15 08:42:23 2008 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. OK so we know about The Vagina Monologues "One of the most disturbing scenes in the play is titled "The Little Coochie Snorcher that Could" ... In this monologue an adult woman joyfully recounts the story of how, as a 13-year-old girl, she was supplied with alcohol and raped by a 24-year-old woman And in another monologue the audience are invited to join in chanting 'c***' together at the end. Also the offender is female in 1 in 3 cases of non-forcible sex crimes against boys aged 0-11 years old according to data from the US 2000 National Incident-Based Reporting System (McCloskey & Raphael 2005, p.16). However the offender in non-forcible sex crimes by women against boys aged 12-17 is 11 times more likely to be female than male. Yes… [cont.]
Answered by doodlebugjimv2 - Tue Jul 15 09:13:46 2008
Q. When did society begin to realise that feminism is a movement of paedophelia and abusiveness? Feminism is fundamentally a sexist, sex-based, and sex-biased ideological credo based on fear and hatred of men and boys. Paedophilia and abusiveness are just part and parcel of that.
Asked by brushhead - Tue Jul 15 08:42:23 2008 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. OK so we know about The Vagina Monologues "One of the most disturbing scenes in the play is titled "The Little Coochie Snorcher that Could" ... In this monologue an adult woman joyfully recounts the story of how, as a 13-year-old girl, she was supplied with alcohol and raped by a 24-year-old woman And in another monologue the audience are invited to join in chanting 'c***' together at the end. Also the offender is female in 1 in 3 cases of non-forcible sex crimes against boys aged 0-11 years old according to data from the US 2000 National Incident-Based Reporting System (McCloskey & Raphael 2005, p.16). However the offender in non-forcible sex crimes by women against boys aged 12-17 is 11 times more likely to be female than male. Yes… [cont.]
Answered by doodlebugjimv2 - Tue Jul 15 09:13:46 2008
How has society s responsibility to individual needs changed in the last 10 years?
Q. How has society s responsibility to individual needs changed in the last 10 years? What do you think the role of human service workers will be in the future?
Asked by Nezbit - Tue Apr 29 20:35:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Today, the individual is more important than ever. 10 years is a very short time, so I can't cite a documented shift during that time. But people are not marginalized or left out because of individual differences as much as they used to be. For example, people with disabilities are being acknowledged and accommodated for their individual needs these days. 50 years ago, they would lump all children with disabilities (whether mental or physical) in the same classroom and give them a second-rate education. I think that society's responsibility has changed in that we care less about the good of the community. People no longer sacrifice themselves, or at least they're not quiet anymore if they're being ignored. Instead, we care about if our… [cont.]
Answered by tritonetelephone - Tue Apr 29 20:54:24 2008
Q. How has society s responsibility to individual needs changed in the last 10 years? What do you think the role of human service workers will be in the future?
Asked by Nezbit - Tue Apr 29 20:35:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Today, the individual is more important than ever. 10 years is a very short time, so I can't cite a documented shift during that time. But people are not marginalized or left out because of individual differences as much as they used to be. For example, people with disabilities are being acknowledged and accommodated for their individual needs these days. 50 years ago, they would lump all children with disabilities (whether mental or physical) in the same classroom and give them a second-rate education. I think that society's responsibility has changed in that we care less about the good of the community. People no longer sacrifice themselves, or at least they're not quiet anymore if they're being ignored. Instead, we care about if our… [cont.]
Answered by tritonetelephone - Tue Apr 29 20:54:24 2008
Is the National Society of High School Scholars a worth-while society to join?
Q. I just got a letter from the National Society of High School Scholars recommending that I accept their invitation to join the society. Is it a worth-while society, or do they just want my membership fee? Any help is welcome!
Asked by Anime&Manga4ever - Wed Jun 30 18:04:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a scam.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 30 18:05:12 2010
Q. I just got a letter from the National Society of High School Scholars recommending that I accept their invitation to join the society. Is it a worth-while society, or do they just want my membership fee? Any help is welcome!
Asked by Anime&Manga4ever - Wed Jun 30 18:04:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's a scam.
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 30 18:05:12 2010
What did high society women of the late 1930s wear while pregnant?
Q. I'm in a play and my character is pregnant. It takes place in 1936-1939. I've researched maternity wear for the 1930s but I seem to find only middle-class homemaker maternity clothes. Can you help me find images for a high society pregnant woman? If anyone has a link to maternity fashions for high society women in the late 30s, that would be most helpful.
Asked by hunnybunny823 - Wed Jan 20 13:02:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. read the importance of being earnest but id say they just wear a dress withought the corset
Answered by f c k - Wed Jan 20 13:05:08 2010
Q. I'm in a play and my character is pregnant. It takes place in 1936-1939. I've researched maternity wear for the 1930s but I seem to find only middle-class homemaker maternity clothes. Can you help me find images for a high society pregnant woman? If anyone has a link to maternity fashions for high society women in the late 30s, that would be most helpful.
Asked by hunnybunny823 - Wed Jan 20 13:02:03 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. read the importance of being earnest but id say they just wear a dress withought the corset
Answered by f c k - Wed Jan 20 13:05:08 2010
What happens to society when people start to cheat the laws?
Q. I must get your opinion, the moment when people start to cheat the laws, what happens to society?
Asked by eboni d - Mon Feb 4 22:16:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will fall apart and only the strongest, smartest and meanest (people having all 3 traits) will thrive. Could be fun for some.
Answered by Yo it's Me - Mon Feb 4 22:20:43 2008
Q. I must get your opinion, the moment when people start to cheat the laws, what happens to society?
Asked by eboni d - Mon Feb 4 22:16:00 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It will fall apart and only the strongest, smartest and meanest (people having all 3 traits) will thrive. Could be fun for some.
Answered by Yo it's Me - Mon Feb 4 22:20:43 2008
How much do you identify yourself with society in which you live ?
Q. We know people are individuals, but we live in a vast variety of societies in which seemingly different values are appreciated. Do you identify yourself with values of your society and why ?
Asked by javornik1270 - Fri Dec 11 07:07:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in American therefore I am an American.
Answered by Reef - Fri Dec 11 09:25:30 2009
Q. We know people are individuals, but we live in a vast variety of societies in which seemingly different values are appreciated. Do you identify yourself with values of your society and why ?
Asked by javornik1270 - Fri Dec 11 07:07:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I live in American therefore I am an American.
Answered by Reef - Fri Dec 11 09:25:30 2009
What does the humane society do with cats?
Q. When you bring in pets to the humane society, do they keep them all or put them to sleep or what? Is there someone else to call about stray cats?
Asked by Tony B - Wed Nov 5 23:53:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. every shelter is different with its own policies, be it a donation-run humane society, a govt-run animal control or any other animal shelter. unless they specify that they are a no-kill shelter, then many cats not adopted are euthanized. (thing is, even many no-kill shelters euthanize as well.) how much time they are given depends on the facility, how full they are & the demand for their cage space, the animals involved & how healthy they are (physically and mentally). most shelters keep cats anywhere from three days to several months. problem with cats is that a simple disease like an upper respiratory can mean certain death in a shelter...and these diseases are so easily transmitted, many cats don't get much of a chance for adoption… [cont.]
Answered by sleepycatz1972 - Thu Nov 6 00:27:52 2008
Q. When you bring in pets to the humane society, do they keep them all or put them to sleep or what? Is there someone else to call about stray cats?
Asked by Tony B - Wed Nov 5 23:53:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. every shelter is different with its own policies, be it a donation-run humane society, a govt-run animal control or any other animal shelter. unless they specify that they are a no-kill shelter, then many cats not adopted are euthanized. (thing is, even many no-kill shelters euthanize as well.) how much time they are given depends on the facility, how full they are & the demand for their cage space, the animals involved & how healthy they are (physically and mentally). most shelters keep cats anywhere from three days to several months. problem with cats is that a simple disease like an upper respiratory can mean certain death in a shelter...and these diseases are so easily transmitted, many cats don't get much of a chance for adoption… [cont.]
Answered by sleepycatz1972 - Thu Nov 6 00:27:52 2008
What would happen to society if birth control were to disappear tomorrow?
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
Q. What roles would men and women have? Would marriage be more necessary? How would women manage both families and careers, without access to reliable birth control? What would happen to society, to the economy, etc? Rio, vasectomies, tubal ligations and sterilization implants are birth control, they are permanent forms of birth control. Abortion and infanticide is also another form of birth control, one that I imagine will always be an option.
Asked by . - Sun Aug 16 18:46:35 2009 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There would be more babies, and I suppose more self-induced abortions. Women would not be able to manage to have both careers and children, if they were continuously getting pregnant. They would have the option of celibacy or continuous childbearing. Women who were really serious about careers would stay single and celibate (this was considered normal for career women until fairly recently anyway). However, I can't really see how birth control could ever 'disappear'. I mean, if nothing else, the option of premature withdrawl, which while not 100% safe is fairly effective, is always going to be available, even if artifical contraceptive devices were for some reason unavailable. And there are various natural substances that can be used… [cont.]
Answered by Louise C - Sun Aug 16 23:40:26 2009
What is the relationship between business and society?
Q. I am writing a paper on the relationship between business and society. I know how these entities relate to one another but I need to locate three articles (sources) to critique. The paper is short and I've pretty much have it covered, except that I can't seem to find the three articles I need to corroborate my paper. I've Googled it, asked Jeeves, checked Wikipedia, but can't seem to find anything. Can anyone direct me to where I can find three articles that address Business and Society and how they relate to each other? Thanks so much!
Asked by Chasti R - Wed May 7 12:51:51 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes society reflects businesses and sometimes businesses reflect society. Here's a random story that illustrates the interdependance:
Answered by Question Guy - Wed May 7 12:54:03 2008
Q. I am writing a paper on the relationship between business and society. I know how these entities relate to one another but I need to locate three articles (sources) to critique. The paper is short and I've pretty much have it covered, except that I can't seem to find the three articles I need to corroborate my paper. I've Googled it, asked Jeeves, checked Wikipedia, but can't seem to find anything. Can anyone direct me to where I can find three articles that address Business and Society and how they relate to each other? Thanks so much!
Asked by Chasti R - Wed May 7 12:51:51 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes society reflects businesses and sometimes businesses reflect society. Here's a random story that illustrates the interdependance:
Answered by Question Guy - Wed May 7 12:54:03 2008
How much of our society is "real" and how much is contrived through subjective meaning?
Q. Take money for instance. It has no objective meaning but being a colored paper. Now this only has meaning because of the collective subjective meanings to give it meaning. It still has no objective meaning. Now, how much of our society is objective, and how much subjective, based on this form of criteria?
Asked by Errant Thoughts - Tue Apr 6 11:15:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. would you want to carry a goat to the barber shop in order to renumerate the offered services? [money] back to the original question: if i can assume that you mean "objective" instead of "real" then i would guess it is about 50% of each.
Answered by Francois Le Clerc - Tue Apr 6 11:58:59 2010
Q. Take money for instance. It has no objective meaning but being a colored paper. Now this only has meaning because of the collective subjective meanings to give it meaning. It still has no objective meaning. Now, how much of our society is objective, and how much subjective, based on this form of criteria?
Asked by Errant Thoughts - Tue Apr 6 11:15:58 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. would you want to carry a goat to the barber shop in order to renumerate the offered services? [money] back to the original question: if i can assume that you mean "objective" instead of "real" then i would guess it is about 50% of each.
Answered by Francois Le Clerc - Tue Apr 6 11:58:59 2010
How did the democratic society during the Jacksonian era affect the political culture?
Q. who was included in the democratic society? Please help!!! I need to write a paper about the JAcksonian Era!!!
Asked by cutefairy - Fri May 18 16:38:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has loads of information. Good luck to you!
Answered by izzywillynillyone - Fri May 25 22:22:51 2007
Q. who was included in the democratic society? Please help!!! I need to write a paper about the JAcksonian Era!!!
Asked by cutefairy - Fri May 18 16:38:44 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site has loads of information. Good luck to you!
Answered by izzywillynillyone - Fri May 25 22:22:51 2007
What novels display corruption in society or the loss of the american dream?
Q. Hey Im looking for books, plays, or short stories that have the theme of either a corrupt society, a corrupt social class, or the loss of the american dream. Can you please tell me which literary works display this?
Asked by John0628 - Tue Nov 17 21:51:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prose 1984 or Animal Farm by George Orwell The Handmaiden's Tale by Margaret Atwood Farienheight 471 by Ray Brandbury To Kill a Mocking Bird by Harper Lee Plays All My Sons, Death of A Salesman, the Crucible by Arthur Miller
Answered by ajtheactress - Tue Nov 17 22:01:12 2009
Q. Hey Im looking for books, plays, or short stories that have the theme of either a corrupt society, a corrupt social class, or the loss of the american dream. Can you please tell me which literary works display this?
Asked by John0628 - Tue Nov 17 21:51:02 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Prose 1984 or Animal Farm by George Orwell The Handmaiden's Tale by Margaret Atwood Farienheight 471 by Ray Brandbury To Kill a Mocking Bird by Harper Lee Plays All My Sons, Death of A Salesman, the Crucible by Arthur Miller
Answered by ajtheactress - Tue Nov 17 22:01:12 2009
What is a civilized society and what role does government play in having a civilized society?
Q. Is a civilized society more expensive to run than an uncivilized society?
Asked by jesswzmn - Fri Dec 19 23:25:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is too fluid of a question. everything has its equilibrium. You could have an uncivilized, war-like society and it could be very expensive to run a Alexandrian sized war machine.
Answered by Socialable Democrat - Sat Dec 20 00:14:55 2008
Q. Is a civilized society more expensive to run than an uncivilized society?
Asked by jesswzmn - Fri Dec 19 23:25:42 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is too fluid of a question. everything has its equilibrium. You could have an uncivilized, war-like society and it could be very expensive to run a Alexandrian sized war machine.
Answered by Socialable Democrat - Sat Dec 20 00:14:55 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'society'
Thu Jul 29 19:14:27 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Thu, 29 Jul 2010 19:17:08 GMT+00:00
San Bernardino Sun They expect to complete the journey, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society , on Aug. 14. "Neither one of us has grown up yet," said Forcier, ...
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and live like a rock star take a cue from Society drive to your local hardware store and stock up on some diesel chain links tell the clerk its for your socks and not for personal use
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yplocalhistory
hu, 29 Jul 2010 03:36:00 GM
The August meeting of the Heidelberg Historical . Society. features Prof Rob Watts speaking on "Pox Brittanica: The Empire and biological warfare in Australia- Sydney Cove 1789". The meeting will be held at the Uniting Church Community ...
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