Transit-oriented development

from the person. The role of the ego is mediating with aim to be realistic in satisfying the id’s desires. In its function, the ego struggles with the reality obstacles to satisfy the id ultimate desires (). Rewards and punishments are used in the development of the personality to balance the needs of the id and draw the limits of the ego, aiming to result in fully constructed personality free of problem issues. Freud believed that the id, ego, and superego are in constant conflict and that…

Emphasising the diverse and distinct cultural values of various nations around the globe, Thomas Balmes’ documentary, Babies, juxtaposes the early development of individuals against the influences and ideologies imparted by the society. Centered around four young infants- Ponijao of Opuwo, Namibia, Bayarjargal (Baya) of Bayanchandmani, Mongolia, Mari of Tokyo, Japan, and Hattie of San Francisco, America -in contrasting civilizations, the documentary records not only the psychological growth,…

Richard Peet and Elaine Hartwick’s book Theories of Development explains about Development as Modernization in chapter 4. In the beginning of this chapter, Peet and Hartiwick provided history of approaches to modern economic progress through explaining about Naturalism and Rationalism. Herbert Spencer clarified about Naturalism which is if there were great environments, these were able to create increased economic and make better politics and well supported societies. Also, they explained about…

The central ideas in Freudian/Psychoanalytic thought are the concepts of “the Id,” “the Ego,” and “the Superego.” Each of these ideas is the depersonalized concepts that Freud used to understand the human psyche and human behaviors. The “Id” is the largest portion of the human mind and is nothing but a mass of here and now urges. It is the childlike “I want” portion of the mind. The next portion, the “Ego,” is the controller of the “Id” because it is governed by the reality principle, which…

Sustainability is the development, improvement and practices that meet the needs of future generations, particularly with regard to use and waste of natural resources. Sustainable practices are related with three pillars, where together conform the sustainability. These three pillars are environmental (planet), social (human), and economic (profit). In addition, sustainability explores and develop alternatives that should be used conservatively and judiciously with a view to long-term priorities…

CHAPTER 4: PROTOTYPE MODEL OF OUR PROJECT [Fig. 23 Model] [fig. 24 Mechanism of Model] 4.1 Working of the model: The working of this tank and pipe arrangement for producing electricity is very simple. There are a large amount of water stored in tank water is flow through the pipe. These water flow through numbers of pipes. The water flow with different energy like kinetic energy, potential energy, pressure energy, gravitational energy therefore whenever water flow through simple pipe lot of…

Sustainability is the quality of not being harmful to the environment and therefore, trying to preserve the ecological resources in this world for a longer period of time. In Ernest Callenbach's Ecotopia, Callenbach writes about a sustainable community in the United States of America called Ecotopia. The states of Northern California, Oregon, and Washington have all succeeded from the USA to form this new vision of the future. After twenty years since its independence of the United States,…

Sigmund Freud, inventor of psychoanalysis used for the treatment of mental illness and neurosis, mentions that the human mind is comprised of the conscious, preconscious, and unconscious, which continue to control us daily. Behind these three components of the mind is the battle between the unconscious id being driven by pleasure, the superego, which is the instinctive ethical choice, and the ego aiming to please both elements. William Golding, author of Lord of the Flies, depicts three…

Brathwaite and Derek Walcott, he points out that though often set in opposition, Derek Walcott and Kamau Brathwaite are alike in condemning as ahistorical and destructive the intertwined human and natural environments, consumerism, and touristic development in the Caribbean. Both see language and the landscape as palimpsests of histories as well as spiritually interconnected” (Eco-Imagination, 7, McCorkle). McCorkle’s view is about how the authors are thinking the same thing. The authors, both…

ready. It is a good thing that 20 somethings are taking their time to become an adult so that they will make great lifelong commitments that will help them in the future. Just as Henig stated in her article, “The 20s are like the stem cell of human development, the pluripotent moment when any of several outcomes is possible” (Henig 211). Decisions that are made during this time have lasting ramifications, which is why 20 somethings should not feel rushed to become an adulthood but instead should…