Mileva Marić, daughter of Milos Maric and Marija Ruzic, was born in 1875 in the small town, Titel, north of Danube. Mileva suffered from hip displacement, causing her to limp throughout her life. Mileva’s parents recognized she was intelligent, and their family’s wealth abled Mileva to enroll in many school to receive a good education. Mileva Marić’s education started with an elementary all girls’ school in Ruma, when her father moved to the southern part of the kingdom to join the Hungarian civil service. She then transferred to Kleine Realscule, a German taught school, and later went to a school in Sabac called Royal Serbian Gymnasium. Mileva then accomplished the best grade in physics and math while she attended an all boys’ school
My initial observation of Dashkova is her ability to be extraordinary despite her difficult upbringing. Her intelligence was compelling to the Empress Catherine and the men that she had encountered during her traveling. Dashkova portrayed herself as a strong, versatile woman, who’s not only different from most of the women during the time period, but can also outperform her male counterparts in various tasks (e.g. surgery, debate, carpenting, etc.) (pg. 144). She surprised the readers at the first moment when she met Prince Dashkov, a Moscow man. She fell in love with him and got married at the age of 16. The proposal was informal and emotional unlike the traditional arrangement with its strict regulations. Just 5 years after, Prince Dashkov passed away, leaving Dashkova 2 children and his mountainous gambling debt. In the most hopeless scenario, Dashkova managed to raise her 2 children and provided her son a wonderful education while still remaining faithful to the Empress Catherine II. She declared, “My own poverty affected me not at all” (pg. 149).
Her eyes are a twinkling, light brown color and her dark, gorgeous hair was tied up, out of her face. She’s slim and has a straight posture. Many smiles were filled up on her young face, “I never really talk about myself.” I could hear the sound of the nervousness in her voice, she appeared to slightly stutter, but other than that she seemed thrilled. Aldina was born in Bosnia in the year of 1987. She had arrived in America at a very young age with life in a different perspective than her peers, throughout
Dr. Cieslicka is from Poland, and both of her both parents are Polish. Her grandmother comes from Georgia, which is currently, the Russian Republic. Dr. Cieslicka came to Laredo in 2009 to teach at TAMIU; furthermore, she teaches at TAMIU, she is an academician, a researcher, and the director of the MS in Psychology program at TAMIU. Dr. Cieslicka’s Polish family roles are very contemporary, and both partners work due to the difficult financial situation in the country. Both salaries are needed to survive). Dr. Cieslicka’s role is that she is her parent’s daughter, and her parents are both retired doctors. She supports them; therefore, Dr. Cieslicka only family in the United States is her cats. Dr. Cieslicka is the mother of several cats, and they are all gorgeous and unique.
I’m sure you all are familiar with the concept of communism, and perhaps how it is the staple of Russia and the society that was the Soviet Union (which failed). However, the Communist Manifesto was composed by two German philosophers Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels published in London in the year of 1848. It essentially says that our lives should be governed by us, and that all property shall be publicly owned. All citizens of the nation must work and are paid according to their abilities and needs. It sounds enticing, sounds like it’ll work. That was the basis of their philosophy. But, a society in which there is an absolute power, in this case the working class, is the fault. It simply won’t work. It breeds absolute corruption. We’ve all probably heard that
When looking at adoption there is a large variety of studies that can be done with adoptive children and their development. How does the child attach to his or her adoptive parents? How does the child view themselves in regards to a family unit when siblings are involved? How do the parents view the child’s placement in the family after a certain period of time has passed? All of these variables can be observed in study after study. But for sake of this paper, we are going to take a look at what researchers found in Romanian orphanages and how these children connected and attached with their adoptive mothers and parents. We will also look at a study
Readers, this is my second part of my Open Letter to Ewa Mierzewska. It contains 129 quotes taken from the correspondence between my husband Wojciech Kapustka and Ewa Mierzewska written in a form of emails between May and November 2015. It was written in Polish, so I am enclosing a free translator for the English and the Italian speakers. Translate point-by-point and read the full message in 129 quotes and let my husband Wojciech Kapustka, a Polish whoremonger and Ewa Mierzewska, a Polish prostitute speak for themselves. You will discover, without any doubts that the truth of their lives proves to be more shocking than any fiction! Not to be
Roberto Burle Marx come into the world on 4 June 1909 (Burle Marx and Hamerman 1995). Fourth out of six children, he was born to native Brazilian, Cecília Burle, and German, Wilhelm Marx (Montero 2001). The family moved from their home in the city São Paulo to Leme, a district of Rio de Janeiro (Burle Marx and Hamerman 1995). While in Rio, Burle Marx’s mother and his Hungarian Nurse, Anna Piascek, taught him at an early age about the native plants of Brazil (Montero 2001). While his mother taught him about flora, his father wanted to give his family a full educational “culture bath” (Burle Marx and Hamerman 1995). Burle Marx learned to speak several languages including Portuguese, German, English, French, and Italian and made frequent trips to Europe
In Dave Eggers’ The Circle directed by Joshua Marx, created an “Immersive Theatre” to allow the audience to become a main character within the story. The immersive theatre begins with Annie directing the new employees to an orientation at the Great Hall. At the orientation, Eamon Bailey introduces a new technology called SeeChange that allow users to place small cameras anywhere. Mr. Bailey demonstrates the effectiveness of these cameras by showing footages of nature and traffic conditions.
«Relations were uncomfortable for many months. The Macedonians raised eyebrows at the late hour at which the newcomers rose in the mornings. The young man sensed their disapproval at his staying home to write his thesis while his wife worked. Ha watched in disgust as the little boy next door urinated in the street.”
This crucial opening to The Communist Manifesto holds the key to understanding Karl Marx's conception of history. Marx outlines history as a two dimensional, "linear" chain of events. A constant progression of class divisions being created and overthrown, one after the other, until the result is the utopian endpoint, otherwise known as communism.
Meliva Maric was the first wife of Albert Einstein and was a skilled mathematician and physicist. Mileva was born in 1875 in Titel, Serbia. She was raised in a middle class family who was very well off. She excelled in school! She got permission to attend an all boys secondary school in Zagreb.She got awesome grades and eventually became a student at Zurich polytechnic in Switzerland (later the Swiss Federal Institute or Technology or the ETH). This is the meeting place of Albert and Mileva, were they both took courses in quantum physics they grew very fond of each other and spent every waking moment with each
According to Marxism, there is a struggle or conflict between individual rights and social rights. In many regards, Marxism places more emphasis on societal rights than it does on individual rights. In fact, some critics even state that Marxism ignores the rights of the individual altogether. As can be observed when Marxism is implemented under the umbrella of communism. However, Marxism takes into account the inequality and unfairness that exists in society. The inevitable truth is that contrasting groups in society will always conflict with one another and will be unable to agree on the way in which resources should be distributed. Furthermore, there is also a difference between genders, specifically in terms of the equity of how the roles
Though Marx’s theories were first conceived over 150 years ago, his work continues to be tremendously influential and is perhaps the most well known scholarship within the sociological canon. Despite their prominence, some of Marx’s most famous ideas have yet to be proven by the course of history. Neo-Marxists may insist that the revolution is coming, but the fact remains that the overthrow of capitalism has yet to materialize. I argue that the communist revolution has not yet occurred because the proletariat has been unable to develop the universal class consciousness that Marx asserts is a necessary condition for his predicted mass uprising. Additionally, I postulate that the theories of Weber and Simmel reveal the factors impeding
Today is the day Muna became a university student. I can finally call myself a proud father. I tore across the registration unit building towards the main entrance. There were some students standing at the entrance door and wearing heavy blue shirts which read “Registration Unit Service Team”. A smiling face came towards me and Muna. “Hello, sir, how can I help?” she said, looking at me and then at Muna. “My daughter was accepted in the English program and I have her documents with me to continue with the registration process,” I replied, almost hiding the dancing birds inside of my stomach or the joy tears finding their way through my eyes, and pretending it is a normal occasion like other fathers roaming over with school papers and stamped birth certificates. “Please, follow me,” the lady said, sauntering confidently around corridors and rooms with her hands in her pockets as if she took part in building this huge institution. I held Muna’s hand who looked ebullient and happy. We followed the lady to a hall brimming with university staff and students, and eventually managed to finish the registration process. We left the university and walked to the bus station. “So you will take this bus to the university every day” I pointed at the old white bus standing at the corner of the street. “You will find it here at all times… it will take you directly to Jerash”. Muna nodded and said:” okay, I will”. Muna has been taciturn during our way home, and I didn’t say much.
Question: what do you make of Karl Marx’s contributions to sociology? What perceptions of Marx have you been exposed to in your society, and how do those perceptions influence your views.