Civil society

stranded on an uninhabited island to establish an ordered society. Through the boys’ gradual unwinding, Golding shows his readers a glimpse of the evil that lies within even the most cultivated human beings when the facade of civilisation is stripped away. While Ralph, the leader of the community, manages to retain most of his humanity, his ineffective leadership and a deteriorating sense of purpose contribute to the destruction of the society. Roger, on the other hand, started off cruel; he…

religion in a society can go to the extreme, but in some societies it is not taken to consideration. A society has its own culture and religion is part of that culture in which people follow. Personally, in my family’s culture the religion that we follow is Catholicism. The force and power religion can have is scary in the part where people think that everything they are doing has to deal with the religion they practice. Religion can be a dangerous and disruptive force in a well-regulated…

‘Space of place’ and ‘space of flows’ denote two spatial logics that refer to the meaning and dynamic of places. ‘Space of flows’ is comparable to the logic of traditional civil society. This implies a local place with an identity where people live and work. People feel connected to the ‘space of place’ through the social practices and embedded social networks. That is also the reason why people want to move or stay in such places (due to the experiences). An example of the ‘space of place’ is…

disorderly, including violence, destruction of property and clashes with those who enforce law and order. (Andrews, 2014, p. 288). Ideologies such as “conservatism” and “radicalism” hold opposing views as to how they perceive “riots” and their effect on society,. We can look at riots from particular perspectives by examining social order and disorder through “riots” and their relationship to the political ideologies of “conservatism” and “radicalism”. These two ideologies have decidedly…

The Cruelty of Society Towards Women in The Grandissimes Ashley Renshaw says, “Always stand for what you believe in because it might just be the change the world needs.” Like Renshaw, Aurora and Clotilde go to extreme measures to stand firm in what they believe in while encountering many obstacles along the way. In George Washington Cable’s book, The Grandissimes, Cable shows his readers the harshness society presses upon Creole women during the nineteenth century. Cable’s depiction of the…

Lysistrata, an assertive woman who refused to move until her demands were met. Back then, societies were male-dominating and portrayed these women as a symbol of danger and shame, establishing a standard on how women should behave; however, the function of women in these works revealed societies own insecurities of hierarchy. Medea served as an example for foreigners, someone, deemed by society, who is less civil, uncontrollable, and unknown to the people in the community. Lysistrata is viewed…

hierarchy Which societies enjoyed the most fruitful cultural and economic interchange during the 600-1450 period? Imperial expansion conquered lands. Chinese explored for trade not to spread Portuguese try to spread Catholicism. Priest on every ship What distinguishes the time period 1450 to 1750 from earlier time periods? paleolithic Which three Muslim empires emerged from the wreckage left behind after the Mongol invasions? ottomans,mughals,safavids In which non-European society did the…

Throughout the history of the human race, societies have collectively established themselves as “one.” The human tendency to establish a binary in which all must fit perfectly inevitably leads to outsiders, or the Other. The ingrained urge to designate identities and particular behaviors into varying sects and categories still causes problems within any community. Today, this is most commonly seen in regards to gender identity, sexuality, religious background and practices, and ethnic…

Marcuse’s performance principle is a “society is stratified according to the competitive economic performances of its members” (Marcuse, Kindle). It is a system that encourages consumerism as a way for people to display their status thus encouraging people to earn more money in order to improve their status. He discusses how sphere of technology should allow people to have more freedom because less labor is needed to produce society’s fundamental needs. Basic repression is the minimum level of…

Compare and contrast different sociological perspectives on religion There are varied perspectives on religions role in society. Functionalists see religion as featuring in all societies, serving as a unifying force that strengthens the value consensus. Durkheim argued that religion performed an important function of acting as a ‘social cement’, in other words, it provides a set of moral values that forms a ‘collective conscience’ ensuring social stability, therefore preventing anomie. Many…