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Term Papers on Social Issues

Adoptees And Identity Formation
Number of words: 2010 - Number of pages: 8

.... This may be due in part to the probability that an infant will learn how to trust, where as a ten-year-old may have more difficulty with this task, depending on his history. Eric Erickson, a developmental theorist, discusses trust issues in his theory of development. The first of Erickson’s stages of development is Trust v. Mistrust. A child who experiences neglect or abuse can have this stage of development severely damaged. An adopted infant may have the opportunity to fully learn trust, where as an older child may have been shuffled from foster home to group home as an infant, the .....

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Changing Of Values From The Hellenic Period To The Hellenistic Period
Number of words: 576 - Number of pages: 3

.... influenced so many lives because there were so many different mixes of people, cultures, and beliefs. This mix eventually changed the Greek and Persian ways of thinking, architecture, and many other aspects of their lives not just the values. Another change in the Greek values during the change from Hellenic to Hellenistic period was the change from idealism to realism. They both dealt with the concern for the world. Idealism is the belief that the world should be perfect. Idealism evolved into realism. Realism is the belief that you should accept the world for what it is and not wh .....

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Humanism
Number of words: 1657 - Number of pages: 7

.... faith is largely a product of the Renaissance and is a part of what made up Renaissance humanism. Modern Humanism, also called Naturalistic Humanism, Scien- tific Humanism, Ethical Humanism and Democratic Humanism is defined by one of its leading proponents, Corollas Lamont, as “a naturalistic philosophy that rejects all supernaturalism and relies primarily upon reason and science, democracy and human compassion.” Modern Humanism has a dual origin, both secular and religious, and these constitute its sub categories. Secular Humanism is an outgrowth of 18th century enlightenment rati .....

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Sexual Violence Against Women
Number of words: 1976 - Number of pages: 8

.... to lose their jobs. Sexual harassment is any unwanted sexual advances, comments or requests that make one feel uncomfortable. "Sexual contact or threat of sexual contact or coercion for the purpose of sexual contact which is not freely entered into a mutually agreeable to both parties." It is difficult to know what ones perception of sexual harassment is. An arm around the shoulder to one person may not make them uncomfortable but to another it could be harassment. For me a pat or a pinch on a woman's bottom is sexual harassment. I feel we need to make sure to let that person know tha .....

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Image And Masculinity
Number of words: 589 - Number of pages: 3

.... is also true. If a boy sees his father treat his mother with love and respect, he is likely to appreciate women. A prominent image given to guys is that they have no feelings and would never cry. Crying is for girls or for homosexuals, it is thought. Over time this causes many bottled up feelings and results in a violent temper. Men are just as prone to be hurt as women are, but often have a harder time expressing it. The man is supposed to be the strong and stable one, as where the women is the meek and frail one that the man must protect. A man that can’t cry, or express the wa .....

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Animal Experimentation Is Acceptable
Number of words: 415 - Number of pages: 2

.... to improve our well-being. The first example is that the cruel experiments result in more animals and people surviving otherwise fatal or paralyzing diseases. The Research Defense Society stated that 50,000 people fill antibiotic prescriptions, 180,000 people with diabetes survive because of insulin, 4,000 heart defects are corrected, and 400 heart and heart/lung transplants are performed a year because of animal research that is cruel. Also the Americans for Medical Progress Education Foundation stated that the following were benefits to humans as a result of animal experiments: antibio .....

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Research Paper: Models
Number of words: 1306 - Number of pages: 5

.... of pictures not surprisingly were of women who not only were half dressed but also in their undergarments. The second half of the experiment was basically done in the same way; but this time I asked for them to tear out pictures that they would want their wives to look like. With four different magazines they tore out pictures of more conservetly dressed women. Their selection still consisted of beautiful women, only this time they were wearing clothes that the average person would be able to wear on the streets and not be called a dirty name. The women were still beautifully made up the .....

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Teaching Respect To Children
Number of words: 504 - Number of pages: 2

.... them back; causing a chain reaction. Right now, not enough parents are teaching their kids respect and this causes violence, crimes, and can even lead to drug use. It is easy to see how these problems can be easily solved or would be nonexistent if their was respect. Violence would not be a problem, because no one would fight if they had respect for the other person. The next problem is crime. Nobody is going to steal or vandalize someone's property if they respect them. One other problem is drug use, this would not be a problem is people respected themselves enough to not harm .....

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Intentional Destruction Of Native American Cultures
Number of words: 364 - Number of pages: 2

.... The government officials, in attempt to break up the Indian tribe, passed the Allotment Act. This act broke the Indian tribes into individuals. It allotted small parcels of land to Indians. Many settlers adopted Indian children to obtain their land. This act, not only destroyed the tribal system, but also damaged the lives of many Indians. Indian children were often sent to boarding schools. These schools robbed them of their culture. It encouraged the Indians to be ashamed of their heritage. This later caused many social insecurities in the Indian people. The social reformers .....

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The Immigration Problem
Number of words: 1559 - Number of pages: 6

.... family back home. Then there are the distinct few who do not wish to decide, and would like have "dual citizenship." To be loyal to more than one country, to vote in both countries, and to travel back and forth easily (Limon). To understand the affects of immigration one must study the state where it is more rampant. California is a magnet for immigrants. As a result, many claim that immigrants are a great economic burden. California does, however, benefit from its porous borders. The succession of immigrant groups has brought the state unparalleled ethnic diversity (Gerston 9). Besides eth .....

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