Structural geology

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    The sociological imagination describes people’s lives and their social interactions. It is the study of the way people interact within society, placing them into groups within society. Of the main concepts of sociology, it includes the explanations and predictions of human behavior and interaction; sociological imagination plays a role in how these predictions are made. It gives an explanation as to why society is shaped the way it is. There are three sociological perspectives: functionalism,…

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    The I-35W Bridge Collapse

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    the structure's ability to carry load was not determined to a reasonable accuracy. Cost-Benefit: it can use on product design but I do not recommend use this principle on bridge design, which they clearly used it when working on the I-35W bridge. Structural forms: truss bridge is not as strong as other bridge types, did not use enough strong materials or solid pieces. ❖ ❖ ❖ Design-related Factors Re-design Suggestions ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Barriers Drainage Abutment Maintenance Proportion and form…

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    Conservative wisdom on whether or not to replace your old roof can be like the legal standard for a criminal trial – show proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Maybe not the best way to think about the all-important lid that protects everything inside your home. Here are three pieces of evidence you need to consider when weighing in on the verdict of whether you should convict your old roof and adjudicate that a new one needs installed. Cracks in the Evidence One cracked shingle or two is…

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    Assignment #2 Structural violence is the idea that some people are more disadvantaged or predisposed to harm than others due to the effects of social structures. It is often subtle or invisible and no individual or culture is the sole cause of the phenomenon (Farmer, 1999: 79). In his book Infections and Inequalities, Dr. Paul Farmer sheds light on the structural violence that contributes to the distribution of disease in Haiti and Peru. He highlights that one main consequence of structural…

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    What is social identity theory? The title is the question that everyone asks. So, to answer that question, the meaning of the theory is an “interactionist social psychological theory of the role of self-conception and associated cognitive processes and social beliefs in group processes and intergroup relations” (Hogg, 2016). In basic definition, it means how someone identifies themselves in a group setting or a particular group and not in another. Knowing the meaning to the theory is just half…

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    Carrie Dvorsak Max Maloney Principles of Sociology November 29, 2017 The Analysis of Social Life: The Three Sociological Perspectives Social phenomena has been analyzed from different perspectives throughout history. Over the course of this time, sociologist have been able to make everything from concrete explanations to broad sweeping generalizations of a single, minute event, to the grand scheme of social life and what it all entails. These perspectives are, to be simply put, a way to view,…

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    Emile Durkheim is taken as one of the main fathers of Sociology as we know it nowadays. His main contribution was the definition of social facts and their function. He took social facts as something that controlled us in some way within society. Another important concept is Anomie. Anomie represents a situation where standards and rules in society are not clearly anchored. At past, the suicide was taken as a desperate act of an individual, it was only an individual matter. But Durkheim looked…

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    A systems theory can be described as a sociological theory that looks at how groups of individuals interact as, and within a system. It is a group of different individuals working together to make something work. Individuals work together, influence each other, and make their system the system that works perfectly and allows each individual to work in harmony. Megan, Tom, and Edward are all detrimental to the systems that they are apart of, and without them their systems can fall apart, and…

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    Mohan Rakesh was very socially aware, his characters show how aware he was of society and the way that people think and act in a particular situation. Four plays of Mohan Rakesh are being analyzed from the point of view of Social Consciousness, leading to the whole idea of Morality that really drives society. How the ‘boundaries’ of Morality keep the characters caught up in situations and states from where there is No Exit. Some characters are not even given a choice to leave, while some are,…

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    Sociologists have developed three main perspectives to decipher the social world. Each perspective evaluates the society, social patterns, and behaviors through a different lens. These traditional paradigms include structural-functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism. The structural-functional theory focuses on the interdependent role of each part that works collectively to stabilize the complex machine of society. The conflict theory considers the inevitable competition of…

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