Economic ideologies

from the perspective of a queer feminist woman of color who speaks in her native language, it fights the dominant cultural ideologies, racism, and sexism. Her cultural references span things such as the dominant religious ideology - She takes cultural ideology and spins on her fun, flirty, and brazen humor to critique it. Another example is taking on this big religious ideology - Catholicism and disidentifies with it, with Jesus Christ and crucifixion. She pleads in her performance “Can’t we…

The module of “Origins of Life” contains conflict in the form of ideas, perceptions, and credibility. For example, in the world of science and religion, there has been this common notion that these two entities cannot support the ideas that each community holds. At times these ideas that the other opposition holds may seem outrageous such as the time when Galileo supported the fact that the heliocentric universe made more sense than the geocentric universe to the Grand Duchess Christina. In the…

Over the past decade, many countries have been faced with economic issues. Every country has dealt with their own crisis in their own way. It is clear that Greece is suffering greatly from the lack of action taking by the government. Sitting at close to 200 billion dollars in debt and over 25% of the population in poverty, says The New York Times. With schools and hospitals closing, the increased suicide rate and children being abandoned. A new political party has risen with some extreme views…

Although each of these ideologies have valid points, they do not bear the coherent reasoning that classical liberalism possesses. In regards to human nature, liberals’ views are accurate as they believe humans are self-sufficient beings and are capable of doing things on their…

managers to make the decisions in favor of the capitalists. These major structural mechanisms are followed through the facts that the states should maintain certain level of economic activities to stabilize the society and gain the support from the people. I thought the difference is clear, although he mentioned a lot of economic terms in the…

fix however the argument is how we should achieve these things. Today, the country faces with two major political parties to choose from; Democrat and Republican. With disregard of the political parties, they’re usually aligned with two political ideologies; liberal and conservative. Both being vastly different from each other on how the government should fix the nation’s problems and individual rights with social issues as well. On the study of what determine what ideological side you land on…

Hegemony is a process of coercion and consent. What does this mean, and how useful is it in explaining the role of culture in maintaining dominant ideologies? The expression ‘hegemony’ can be considered in a number of ways, the first and most apparent definition: a leader or representation of a certain ideology with the ability to gain control over another, weaker power. An example of this shown through history is the Soviet Union’s expansion over Eastern Europe, through the use of dictatorial…

3. ANALYSIS Based on Marx’s concepts in Marxist criticisms written in the theoretical framework above, the Marxism of the necklace will be analyzed. 3.1 Economic Power in “The Necklace” “The Necklace” short story gives us clear image about society in which the distribution of goods are unfair. Mathilde described as a woman who has no skill or even commodity to sell for. She has only beautiful face and appearance that she uses to attract her husband who has similar status to her. She has no…

cultural groups through relationships, opportunities, and freedom. These distinct failing processes within weak urban environments produce a deviant, disorderly space that nourished subversive cultural groups aimed at weakening established social and economic channels. For example, cities create highly fragmented relationships that do not fulfill the needs of individuals and instead produce feelings of isolation (Wirth, 1938). While heterogeneity in cities leads to tolerance and greater…

As a noun, “punk” is defined by Merriam-Webster as being “a petty gangster, hoodlum, or ruffian; a rude and violent young man.” When used as an adjective, the same word means “inferior.” Members of this culture are depicted as the “bad kids” who fail to contribute to society and are most-likely destined to be the occupants of prison. In fact, “punk” is also a slang term meaning a “young man used as a homosexual partner especially in a prison.” When one hears the word “punk,” images of violence,…