Change Throughout History, Life And Human Nature

According to Violatti (2014), civilization was commonly used to refer human societies with high level of cultural and technological development. Although its meaning had changed several times in a course of time, the definition of it was subjective and some of its assumptions were no longer accepted by the modern scholars about how the human society had changed over the history.

Many ancient civilizations have changed the way we live today. Sumerians invented the first language, Hammurabi invented the first set of laws, Egyptians created pyramids, and so many other ways that ancient people made the building blocks of the way our society lives today. It amazes me how God gave us brains to figure out ways to make life so much easier!

The view of the world is continually changing. Different events have happened throughout history that have caused the view of the world to change. New discoveries were made along with explorations. Also, new ideas were brought to the public, and absolutism rose. Through new discoveries and exploration, the enlightenment, and absolutism, the view of the world has changed.

The world has changed dramatically and rapidly since Christopher Columbus set his foot on North American Island thinking it to be the part of India and their tribal natives as Red Indians. As the time passed by, it came to be known as United States and the whole credit still goes to Columbus. Thoughts and questions like, how it became possible then navigational maps will be the perfect answer for any curious student among you. It has taken hundreds may be thousands of years to make maps and charts for navigation. With each and every new discovery of the island and sea route made the map more specific, clear and precise. Now in this present world scenario, maps have been developed to such extent that now they are known as digital map or maps.

As humans we tend to get caught up in this daily routine that is not necessarily a bad thing. Some people get caught in this and succeed. But now imagine being in

Have you ever thought about how many things have altered from only one generation to another? The things that come to my mind when I think of the “old days” is how different the place and community the last generation grew up in was. It definitely wasn’t as dangerous or protected as our world is today. The kids back then had more freedom and trust in their communities because of the parenting, society, and people's views on different things.

Prompt: Discuss an example of how society was changed due to a change in law: Prohibition.

After viewing the experiment, my preference of societal change would be to improve the disconnect in social activity and human fears. I feel people live too much off their differences and for self-gratification than to unite as a people. There is a strong disconnect in social acceptance so some tend to refuse social interactions out of their comfort levels. I also feel that comfortability is acted upon more than responsibility and responsibility is taken too lightly. Humans have a tendency to not proceed on with our gut instincts because of fear of uncertainty and being wrong so a lot of dire situations, like the experimental example, goes ignored or

Everywhere around the world exists some form of structure, pattern, or organization. There is always a certain degree of conformity for every object and living being; likewise, humans prefer to “blend in” by following a trend or standard. It’s an unavoidable tendency that humans follow subconsciously. In the same way a sunflower requires sunlight to survive, humans depend on preset standards to thrive. They have a potent desire to live up to expectations, to become a clone of another, to purchase the same brands, etc. It’s an endless cycle of rules and its followers.

Humans’ shapes and their emotions are different because each kind of them has a different parent such as: men are sons of the sun, women are daughter of earth, and androgynous belong to the moon.

Multiple times in history it is shown that the location of civilizations effects their success. After all, location effects people's traditions along with their way of life further shaping not only their physical success but their cultural success as well. Throughout history the success of civilizations has been heavily dependant on their proximity to water, food, and other civilizations. Without these resources many civilizations would not have been able to thrive as they did and the world would be a very different place than it is today.

The change in modern history have been influenced by many factors. Many which have to do with progress, enlightenment, and new inventions. Three key factors that have changed us into a modern society are steam engines , mass production and corporations. The invention of the steam engine,specifically in transportation, has helped this change by helping with speed and efficiency in transportation and businesses and influencing social lives. Another one of the factors of change is Mass production, whether it was positive or negative, has had a huge effect on the transformation to the modern age. It has helped evolve the modern world through economic and social changes such as the dehumanization of workers, the reversed idea of individualism

The view of human nature progressives adopt is from Rousseau’s view. He uses the expression “Amour Propre” to describe that people have a sense of harmony with themselves and their surroundings. His view is that people are naturally good people but can be corrupt by the society in which they live. Human natures role in feminism from Sual on the topic of pay gap for women and men is that the government needs to step in and eliminate this norm that has been created by society that women should be the primary caregiver of the children. If a woman were a primary caregiver that this would make her less of the “Ideal worker”. The ideal worker is someone that doesn’t have any other responsibilities other than to dedicate all their time to the company.

“You can’t tax business. Business doesn’t pay taxes. It collects taxes.” by Ronald Reagan. This quote really stands out because in this time period there are high taxes. Taxes were one of the big problems in the progressive era. There were extremely high tariffs and the percentage was different in other parts in the U.S. During the late 1800s and early 1900s there were reforms done Economically and Socially . Economically, There were lots of Acts published by Woodrow Wilson talking about how the consumers pay way too much for taxes. The Underwood Tariff Act of 1913 decreased the tax by ten percent. Woodrow Wilson then enforces tariffs because he wanted to win the election and people liked him because he was going to do something that the citizens would like. Socially, there were progressives who didn’t like how them and there peers were being treated because it was disgusting and filled with filth. There air was polluted and there were diseases spreading every where. Progressives paid and helped the citizens with their living conditions.

The progression of the human race throughout history has relied on unique individuals willing to take a stand for what they believe to be true to themselves and to their culture. Important political and cultural developments have taken their roots in charismatic people with fresh ideas that may not exactly fit within the status quo. The complexity of evolution is seeded deep within every human being; and one must come to terms with their identity to be fully content with themselves. There will never be one clear meaning to life; thus there will always be room for constant improvement and growth. Elucidations to such concepts exist in the field of arts and entertainment as a recurring theme, or simply as basic character development. Two popular examples are, for instance, William Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew, in which temperamental and odious Katherina falls in love with the endearing Petruchio, or in more recent cinema, Jules Winnfield from Quentin Tarantino’s Pulp Fiction, who discovers his life as sanctimonious and false according to the greater good he wishes to contribute to. From a literary standpoint, A Room With A View by E.M. Forster is an enticing social commentary on the Edwardian society existent in England in the early 20th century, as well as being a cordial tale of love and growth. As the main focus of the novel is the journey of the protagonist from suppression to freedom, the work remains relevant today as