Collective unconscious

Memory is a dynamic collective, never in stasis, never alone, always social, always in conversation with other memories of other individuals. Collective memory, writes Haim Weinberg, “refers to the shared pool of information held in the memories of two or more members of a group. Collective memory can be shared, passed on and constructed by small and large groups” (Weinberg 143). By extension, “A ‘collective memory’, as a set of ideas, images, feelings about the

Graduation is an important part of a student's life and what makes it more special is the collective effort and team work behind it; senior dues are a significant part of that collective effort. When everyone pays his or her senior dues, he or she contributes to making graduation – an event for all- memorable for all. The students work together to help create a day that celebrates their achievements over the past three years. Each grade has become a family of its own, over the years. Graduation is

The next film that we watched in class was the film Wetback. The term wetback refers to a person who enters the United States illegally. Symbolic interactionism falls under this category pretty well actually. Symbolic interactionism is a theoretical perspective in which society is viewed as composed of symbols that people use to establish meaning, develop their views of the world, and communicate with one another. Usually people from the United states use this term for people coming across the

working in a collective environment. Working in groups is an integral part of everyday life because it happens in almost every context whether it is sports teams, organizational groups, project groups and even juries. Therefore it is important to understand the underlying factors that influence this construct. The current research composed of 20 participants, investigated the social loafing effect of two working conditions: Coactive and Collective. It was hypothesized that collective groups would

Throughout Anthem the reader’s perspective on Collectivism is persuaded to be negative due to the author’s point of view. “Collectivism is the idea that the individual’s life belongs not to him but to the group or society of which he is merely a part, that he has no rights, and that he must sacrifice his values and goals for the group’s common good”(Biddle, Craig. "Collectivism vs. Individualism." The Objective Standard. 2015. Web. 25 Sept. 2015.) Rand depicts the evils and negativities of Collectivism

In “Ecology of Youth Collective Socialization”, Nicotera, Williams, and Anthony argue that multiple social ecology influences of peers, school, as well as neighborhoods are extensively related to youth’s well-being, as well as misconducts. Within the article written, the intended audience consists of scholars, professionals, parents, as well as current and future researchers. The three authors submitted multiple hypotheses regarding the influences of peers, school, as well as neighborhoods on today’s

Technology has brought huge influences on everyone’s lives, and one of the influences is reflecting on education-collective learning. The Duke University brought iPod as an academic device and educational experiment to all the first-year class students. The iPod inverts the traditional role of technology, which has many new functions. Students can not only listen to music, but also use the iPod as an academic device to share knowledge with others. This concept can be seen in Project Classroom Makeover

When people think about Japanese culture the word collectivist comes to mind. This means that the Japanese usually place the need of others or a group ahead of what the individual wants. This differs from the American perspective. Americans tend to lean more to individualism, valuing and rewarding individual accomplishments and viewing what the individual wants as more important than what the group needs. In the minds of the Japanese, any behavior that makes a person stick out from the crowd is bad

into the brainwashing of the government, so they understand the evils the collective society brings. Those who understand it, tend to want to be an individual of their own and not be like everyone else. In Ayn Rand’s Anthem and George Orwell’s 1984, the collective society’s standards tend to fail by individuals who rebel and seek individuality. In the book Anthem, Equality 7-2521 is an individual who rejects the collective society he is living in and believes in the concept of individualism. His

presence, our society, purposefully or not, has altered some of its fundamental values. While some of these changes worked in our favor, others resulted in a community that is significantly more divided and focused on the individual instead of the collective society. In a time when we should be working together to create a better future, we are instead significantly more concerned with ourselves and our image. As a result of our infatuation with photography we have altered the way in which we see ourselves