A Collection Of Social Analyses Following The World Wars

The author exemplifies the ways that disobedience helps the society and its contribution to furthering the human race but notes on the fact that blind obedience may eventually account for the end of civilization.

In society, obedience to authority is ingrained in humanity from an early age, causing some individuals to blindly obey orders without contemplating the credibility of the source. In psychoanalyst Erich Fromm’s article “Disobedience as a Psychological and Moral Problem,” he explains that throughout human history obedience has been associated with virtue and disobedience with sin (Fromm 127). Fromm suggests that our conscience is an internalized voice of authority (126). Fromm claims individuals need to distinguish the difference between rational and irrational authority because obedience is effective when individuals want to obey, instead of fearing to disobey (127). Two other authors who examine obedience are Herbert C. Kelman and V. Lee

A. Many people immigrated to Canada following the war. Most immigrants settled in the cities such as Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver.

World War II sparked an evolutionary change within societal structure as women’s influence grew and they entered the workforce. Efforts on the homefront brought more job opportunities for women, but the role that they developed was challenged as soon as the men returned. American society expected everything to return to normal when the war finished, and men to return to the factories and women to return to housework. Contrary to popular belief, women took this opportunity to fight against social norms and gain the equality that they deserve. While fighting for what they believe in, feminists also unconsciously changed the accepted culture of American family life and styles of relationship. Many arguments can be made, but there are numerous pieces of evidence that point to feminism as an early cause of this evolutionary change. As time evolved, technology had a greater and more permanent impact on social interactions. No longer is man superior to woman, nor does solely man work for the benefit of their family. Marriage and family are no longer the main goal of a relationship. Social media, technology, and the casual nature of dating challenge the establishment of respect and faithfulness that once existed. The role of women after World War II caused an evolutionary change socially and economically as women’s rise in the workforce challenges chivalrous tendencies built into the roots of American culture, dating trends moved into younger generations sparking newfound social

The method I will be using to answer my particular research question is a review of literature. This will require choosing different resources and using them to analyze the issue. The two most important resources I will be using are Camp X website and BBC website, both of which are secondary. The Camp X website is classified as secondary because the information has been taken from primary sources such as interviews and archives, used to gather information on Canadian spies and their training The BBC website is a secondary source because all the information is from a series of interviews talking about the contributions of Canadian spies during the second war and the secrecy of it all. The information I gathered was both accurate, fairly

The aftermath of World War II left two separate powers ruling over post-war Europe, each with radically different ideologies. On one side NATO, a collection of western democratic societies, on the other The Warsaw Pact, a collection of communistic states led by the Soviet Union. After the fall of Nazi led Germany in World War II, Germany was divided into two different zones, West Germany and East Germany, with West Germany being divided into three different sectors being administrated by The United States, The United Kingdom and France, while East Germany being administrated solely by The Soviet Union. Berlin the capital of both East and West Germany was further divided into two zones much like Germany itself with a democratic West administrated by NATO and A communistic East administrated by the Soviet Union. This was problematic however as the capital is completely surrounded by East Germany. This would lead to a series of increasing border tension between the East and West that would eventually lead to the construction of The Berlin Wall.

In “The Son of Man,” Natalia Ginzburg asserts that while the war did irreparable psychological damage to its survivors, it also gave the young generation enough strength to confront the stark reality of the precarious nature of human existence. Passionately but concisely, through the use of repetitive imagery, fatalistic tone and lack of classic organization, Ginzburg shows how the war changed the world around Man and how Man changed his perception of the world.

After World War II, the American life style went back to the way most would envision. The men returning home from war went back to good dependable jobs and the women went back to their average life style. Most women returned home to take care of their children. This successful change from war to a social life gave America a sense unification. America's economy went from focused on war supplies to relying on a consumer based market. The white Americans could live a comfortable life and feel safe. Strikes relevant in many industries became irrelevant, the Taft-Hartley Act managed work relations. This made most strikes across the United States unjustified of what the strike meant. The veterans were given an opportunity to go to college by utilizing

In the story by Fromm, his outlook on obedience and disobedience is that we have the ability to obey but the capacity to disobey is something that society has influenced us to do naturally.

In Postwar, by Tony Judt, Judt lays the groundwork of European history after World War II. Judt further gives analysis on the situations and solutions that were formed during this period of change and reconstruction. Judt 's book is a good source to inform the current generation of various issues, of which this review will address how organization of Europe, migration, and the battle of American and Communist ideals in Europe after World War II. Judt uses topics and information that can transcend generations to relate new and old issues. Judt does have faults in how in some instances his own opinions seem to overpower the text and take away from the overall value of his point and the history.

‘The pursuit of individuality and distinctiveness ultimately leads to conformity and deep feelings of failure.’ Good Morning/Afternoon, and welcome to this literary seminar at Hunters Hill High. My name is Obi Williams and I have prepared a speech on the Human Condition, its relevance in Post WW2, and how it is presented through Post WW2 literature.

I think it is without doubt that as the hardships of war set in, the

World War II (WWII) was a pivotal event that reshaped the Europe very much in terms of international politics. I agree to a large extent that Europe did see greater political changes than continuities following WWII. The most evident changes of which were that the United States of America (USA) and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) gained international dominance in the world arena and that the United Nations (UN) was established following the League of Nations' demise.

“In this life, we have to make many choices. Some are very important choices. Some are not. Many of our choices are between good and evil. The choices we make, however, determine to a large extent our happiness or our unhappiness, because we have to live with the consequences of our choices” (James E. Faust)

The start of the second truly global war resulted in a massive change in the United States military, its infrastructure, people, and economy. The wars’ most impacting changes were its policies on resource collection, research, and the military draft. Also, quite a few social-political changes occurred as well, such as the first all-black air wing, the Tuskegee Airmen.