DD305 TMA01

1.1 Explain how individuals can benefit from being as independent as possible in the tasks of daily living

The previous excerpt was provided so that the student could determine the focus of the essay.  The complete essay begins

This is because in the state of nature humans are born free, equal, and independent from any political authority. It is quite clear that the three philosipers have focused on the importance of the individual’s will in preserving a stable society.

A chorus is a common element to Greek tragedy’s and in ancient theatre consisted of a group of people who provide a number of different contributions to a play, providing a historical perspective, acting as counsellors and advisors to the plays characters and at times representing various groups such as villagers or a jury. Within this essay, I will consider the main contributions of the chorus within “The Burial at Thebes”

Through the contextualisation of texts, connections can be made which reinforce or challenge responder’s perspectives on universal values. Universal truths carry meaning which are able to transcend changes in social, cultural and historical context in order to continue influencing responders of today. The importance of relationships within the lives of individuals within society has been both supported and challenged as a social landscape has developed into a more independent one. Identity and what constitutes an

The concerns with this strategy would be the education of the people around the sites and at schools, i.e. the interpretation of the message determined by different monies and pay values. The communication of the facts and figures in relation to the rest of the world and the meeting of targets. Also the desire of the peoples looking still to profit from the original issue.

Personal and social identity is a fundamental unit for students as it provides a starting point for them to conceptualise how their personal experiences interconnects with public knowledge and understand the role of socialisation. As mentioned in the assessment the class consists of a diverse number of ethnic backgrounds and ability so this unit is crucial for them to understand how they fit in different social and cultural settings. In a way the diversity found in a class makes for an interesting interactions and discussions which will contribute to their understanding in the unit. This of course is limited by students ' willingness to share such information thus the activities in this unit have

At last, if neediness speaks the truth the loss of individual self-governance, the attention will be on expanding the autonomy and moral obligation of every needy individual. These options, now and again covering however frequently clashing, typify individually the communist, traditionalist and liberal perspectives

This essay will argue how the society dictates the state, as it will be organized into six sections. The first part of the essay provides the opposing argument that the social compact is dictated by the state. In the next section, I will demonstrate why the opposing points are weak and provide my main arguments. The arguments will comprise of how individuals in a society create laws and we collectively can change and implement new laws. The four ways individuals can

This means we make both conscious and unconscious decisions and judgments on our actions in society, weighing the cost and fairness of the exchange being made. Looking through this lens, it would not be hard to argue that people make active and passive decisions to remain in the lifestyle that they are currently living in. On the subject of healthcare, one could argue that socialized healthcare policy would be removing choice from the individual to “rise above” his or her current economic situation, because with equal benefits being awarded to every American citizen, there would be no need to work hard and contribute to society. It could be argued by this perspective that it is the citizen’s responsibility to gain economic strength and provide for oneself private insurance as to get the best quality healthcare possible. Maintaining this status quo is important to keeping power within the Ingroup and keeping the Outgroup in its proper place, as well as keeping a readily willing and cheap workforce available to society. By using this perspective, one could observe that capitalism is being used to oppress the working class. In simple terms, we get what we give, but society could not function if each person had the same opportunities as the next person. This perspective could explain why the quality of healthcare differs

Rousseau establishes the Social Contract (Compact) that will provide the solution for a protective community of free individuals, who submit their freedoms or duties to the betterment of the whole collective body. While the individual is still free to conduct his life in freedom, the same citizen has a requirement to conduct business and make decisions that will be what’s best for the body. If everyone in the body commits to the arrangements of the contract, then the general members will have no problems with compelling to the political structure (Rousseau pg. 11).

In order to gain a broader understanding of ourselves and the world in which we live, one must first understand ‘the sociological imagination’ and all that it entails. Mills describes this idea in terms of ‘private troubles’ and ‘public issues’ which continue to effect the lives of each and every one of us (Mills 1959: 8). While the connections between the two are evident, there are clearly a number of distinctions which determine the success or failure of either an individual or a society. Understanding that history and society’s issues come hand in hand also becomes an important part in further understanding the nature of these public issues and private troubles. Additionally, during the mid-twentieth century both men and women felt that these private and public issues could not be overcome, and therefore caused them to feel ‘trapped’ (Mills 1959: 3). Furthermore, public issues and private troubles are still prominent in the early twenty-first century, and thus individuals still feel as though they are unable to escape, and are confined to their private troubles.

This is evident in Frank Pearce’s chapter “Fatalism” in The Radical Durkheim and C. W. Mills chapter “The Promise” in The Sociological Imagination as both men place great emphasis on the fact that our awareness of our everyday lives affect how we behave and react to daily stressors. However, Pearce’s Durkheimianism exceeds what Mill’s calls the “sociological imagination” by demonstrating that all walks of life suffer no matter their employment or social ranking, but in very different ways. Additionally, Pearce’s explanation on fatalism furthers this point by insisting that our personal experiences are predetermined due to the greater society in which we live in; thus, the outcome becomes unavoidable (Pearce 2013:126). For this reason, I contend

In Kittay’s Love’s Labours the main focus is on the intricacies of dependency, this includes the dependent, the dependence worker, and the reasons behind dependency. Kittay speaks to the reality of dependency, which is not always glamorous, but is necessary in the creation of a fair society. She writes, “The bonds of a human society tie not only those who can voluntarily obligate themselves and who are equally situated to benefit from mutual cooperation. Dependents are not in such a position, neither are those who must care for dependents” (1999, 27). While relying on other people and creating genuine relationships is a beautiful part of being human and forming community, many members of society have no such choice to interact in the way they do with others and rely so

1. How is this essay constructed? Describe the parts of the piece (and how many, etc.) Provide brief descriptions of the work that each part is doing and how it goes about doing it.