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Social philosophy

political socialization

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Chapter 6 Political Culture and Socialization Political Culture: political attitudes and beliefs Political Socialization: the process of adopting a political culture Balch?s take: this is a lifetime process According to Margaret Mead, cultural beliefs are transferred by post-figurative socialization and co-figurative socialization; beliefs handed down from generation to generation without question and beliefs spread within a generation via AOPS?s, respectively Agents of political socialization help determine what groups we associate with Family, school, media, religion, region, income and labor, education, ethnicity, age, gender Education is thought to be most important; more education equals more positive attitude towards politics, more likely to vote, more tolerant

Chapter 16 & 17 Women's History Notes APUSH

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Women= active in public life male professions suffrage, social work & reform 1910s & 1920s young women did not all see themselves as a community of women Emma Goldman believed gaining creers many women sacrificed valuable things Believed women were more moral than men Saw women as priding themselves to be emotionally & spiritiually empty Saw battles women fought consumed emotional reserves when they were after professions goldman didn?t believe women could emancipate themselves by overcoming ?external tyrannies? begins in soul Goldman believed women?s sexual difficulties to have a psychological basis Believed they could not be emancipated until they no longer feared sex goldman believed marriage stood in way of emancipation marriage=economic arrangement believed

Revolution and the Reimposition of Order

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Palmer Chapter 12 1 Revolutions and the Reimposition of Order Revolution and the Reimposition of Order Chapter XII. Sections 58-62 pp. 500-541 ?Never before or since has Europe seen so truly universal an upheaval as in 1848....In 1848 the revolutionary movement broke out spontaneously from native sources from Copenhagen to Palermo and from Paris to Budapest. Contemporaries sometimes attributed the universality of the phenomenon to the machinations of secret societies...but the fact is that revolutionary plotters had little influence upon what actually happened....Many people wanted substantially the same things--constitutional government, the independence and unification of national groups, an end

Revolution and the Reimposition of Order

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Palmer Chapter 12 1 Revolutions and the Reimposition of Order Revolution and the Reimposition of Order Chapter XII. Sections 58-62 pp. 500-541 ?Never before or since has Europe seen so truly universal an upheaval as in 1848....In 1848 the revolutionary movement broke out spontaneously from native sources from Copenhagen to Palermo and from Paris to Budapest. Contemporaries sometimes attributed the universality of the phenomenon to the machinations of secret societies...but the fact is that revolutionary plotters had little influence upon what actually happened....Many people wanted substantially the same things--constitutional government, the independence and unification of national groups, an end

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4520 APUSH Period 3 Reformations of the 19th Century Between 1820 and 1860 there was much reformation fervor. The 2nd Great Awakening is what ignited this burning desire for reformation. It led to prison reform, church reform, education reform, temperance movement, and women's rights movement. American reform movements in this era particularly education, temperance, and utopian experiments, reflected both optimistic and pessimistic views of human nature and society.

Agenda for a New Economy

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I agree with much of what David Korten has to say in his new book, Agenda for a New Economy. It's hard not to. It's a virtuous book, virtuous because it's right about so many things. As far it goes. ??Unfortunately, like many virtuous books it shares the defect of being long on describing what is and what should be but is critically short on how and why its prognoses and prescriptions are logically plausible, hence possible. In other words, it is largely a book of description and assertion without a rigorous polemic that grounds either in a compelling chain of reasoning.??This is not so much of a problem when Korten is describing what ails us- what he calls Wall Street's phantom wealth economy.

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