7 Paradigms

This is an example of ethos because “Generally speaking, it might be said that discipline are techniques for assuring the ordering of human multiplicities. It is true that there is nothing exceptional or even characteristics in this: every system or power or presented with the same problem” ( Foucault, 2012, p. 207). Foucault was a French historian and philosopher. He had a strong influence in philosophy, but also in a wide range of humanistic and social scientific disciplines. Foucault was the philosopher who created the term, “Panopticism”.

Paradigms are an intellectual or theoretical view of a discipline based on universal beliefs and values shared by the practitioners. Paradigms are important in any discipline in that they help to answer questions and concerns of the discipline, shape practice, concept, and aid the formation of guidelines. Other

The word paradigm is derived from the Greek word paradeigma with the meaning of “beside or beyond example.” Joanna Macy connects five metaphors of paradigms to everyday life within societies. The five metaphors Macy connected were world as a battlefield, world as a classroom, world as a trap, world as a lover, and world as self. The paradigm that I relate to the most is world as classroom and in a way the world as battlefield.

The paradigm is simple, it's everything around you that forms your thoughts from birth. Your environment, your parents, your neighborhood, people’s beliefs and everything you hear while growing up determines your paradigm. Everything is dumped into our subconscious without us realizing it. Most of the factors in the beginning of our lives we don’t really have control over but as we get older we have complete control of working on our paradigm.

are the three major paradigms that function in today's society. Functionalist, and conflict paradigms are macro-sociological paradigms. Symbolic interaction is a micro-sociological paradigm. Functionalist paradigm focuses on the integration of society, while social conflict focuses on the issue of division among society. Symbolic interaction works on communication and social change as a consequence. The three paradigms are completely different from each other in a social point of view. The macro-sociological paradigms view America as an inequality state. The social conflict paradigm fits today's society.

Archetype: a constitutive prototype or form or Gestalt within the collective unconscious; a ruling "organ" of the psyche and Platonic blueprint for its activity complexes of the collective unconscious. Instinctive behavior pattern grounded in the fundamental structure of living matter. Archetypes organize our perceptions, collect images, regulate, modify, motivate, and even develop conscious contents, plot the course of developments in advance, set up bridges between the ego and its instinctive and collective roots, lead the channeling and conversion of instinctual energy, and "represent the authentic element of spirit" and a "spiritual goal." All of us inherit the same archetypes, the same invisible patterns or motifs built, like emotions,

The more we believe in a paradigms propositions and depend on them for performing tasks in reality, the truer they become

The formulation of the archetypes is described as an empirically derived concept, like that of the atom; it is a concept based not only on medical evidence but on observations of mythical, religious and literary phenomena, these archetypes are considered to be primordial images, spontaneous products of the psyche which do not reflect any physical process, but are reflected in them (Jung 54).

Paradigms (par-a-dimes') are the maps to your way of doing things, to your mind, heart, attitudes, and behaviors. The way you see your paradigm leads to what you do and where you go. Therefore, what you do leads to the results that you receive in life.

Recently I obtained and completed a self-scoring seven habits profile worksheet. Through performing this task, I could see which leadership habits I accel in as well as the habits I may need to improve on. To start the evaluation, the category I scored the highest in was the “emotional bank account” (15/18). This category is a foundation of the seven habits which includes traits such as showing kindness to others, keeping promises, and refusing to negatively talk about an individual behind their back. The category I scored the lowest in was “begin with the end in mind” (11/18). This category is the second of the seven habits and includes traits such as knowing what you want to accomplish in life, organizing and preparing work to reduce chance

A paradigm is a perception that is very unrealistic. They affect how we look at people and their work. They are also beliefs, some are good, and some are bad, and some are neutral.

When all the five orders are consolidated and honed in an association then that association changes itself from a conventional association to a learning association. A framework thinking approach concentrates on enhancing the mentality of people to concentrate on accomplishing long haul objectives which are essentials to the association than to actualize short term objectives which acquire impermanent benefits. This general advancement in frameworks considering an individual is built up when the association concentrates on the other four orders (Cropper, 2012).

Archetypes originated from a theory devised by the Swiss psychologist, the basis for his theory was “based on the idea that the key to psychological adjustment and growth lies in making unconscious material conscious through hypnosis, active imagination (free association and guided imagery), and dream interpretation” (Mackey-Kallis, 2016).

This paradigm also takes into account how an audience responds to the cultural object. “The final part of the diamond is the social world, which is the point in the diamond sees if the object fits in the social world in which it is found” (Griswald 1994). Black Panther was written in 1966. This is when we were dealing with racism all over the country. Black Panther was the first black superhero ever created. The lines that link these four points say something very specifically. It states that if you have a cultural object it will always be linked to a creator, receiver, and a social world. You cannot have one without the other.

This is an example of ethos because “Generally speaking, it might be said that discipline are techniques for assuring the ordering of human multiplicities. It is true that there is nothing exceptional or even characteristics in this: every system or power or presented with the same problem” (Foucault, 2012, p. 207). Foucault is one of the most prominent philosopher of the 20th century. He had a strong influence in philosophy, but also in a wide range of humanistic and social scientific disciplines. Foucault was the philosopher who created the term, “Panopticism”.