Rural culture

The pastoral is a literary style that shows a formal pictures of rural life and the naturalness and innosence environment,which totally differ from the frustration and corruption in cities, the life of pastoralism is characterized by laughter, song and absolute freedom from care and anxiety. It is a life of sweet deliciousness and joy. Pastoral is a mode of literature in which author tried various techniques to place the complex life into simple one Terry Gifford-a prominent literary theorist, defines

Challenges Elderly Face Living in Rural Areas Social workers that practice in the rural environment should understand the importance of their client’s community. People who live in rural areas are viewed as “country”, unfortunate, and illiterate people not living the “normal” standards. In other words, these characteristics of the rural lifestyle are people who are comfortable living in the low populated environment are restricted to different resources compared to the urban communities. Furthermore

I discussed with Christine, the impact of trauma on substance use and using a Feminist lens explored how alcohol abuse relates to women. I supported Christine in understanding the reason women use, issues related to shame and stigma for women that are parenting and substance involved and how alcohol use affected parenting. Anti-oppressive social work influenced my decision to arrange a case conference to ensure Christine was involved in her treatment and was able to voice her needs. Christine was

mentions, “And his tune is heard/ On the distant hill/ For the caged bird/ Sings of freedom.” (19-22). The bird simply tries to scream for help but his voice is only heard in the distant. To simplify, this particular circumstance establishes that a rural setting is isolated and lonesome. This causes the bird to be in terror due to its vacant surroundings as he understands nobody can aid him from his imprisonment. The bird’s emotions are very different from its free counterpart, thus creating a dominant

Urban life was exhilarating for Japan as cities began to develop in the 1890s. The major alterations were technological advancements that lead to additional job opportunities and made lives easier; however, the greater part of Japan, during the Meiji period, were not satisfied. These people were not benefiting from the changes that were occurring around them. In Mikiso Hane’s book, Peasants, Rebels, Women, And Outcastes: The Underside of Modern Japan, the first chapter depicts the morbid ways in

One of the trends that is consistent between Pennsylvania and Kentucky is the discrepancy between physicians available in rural areas versus urban areas. For example, in Pennsylvania in 2012 for every 100,000 persons in an urban area of the state there was 273 physicians available. While in the rural areas per every 100,000 in population there was only 150 physicians. (2012 Pulse of Pennsylvania’s Physician and Physician Assistant Workforce, 2014). The reason behind this trend is simple, the

of the service providers have covered majority of the urban population of India. But many far fledged villages of India still need to be connected through mobile phones. The untapped rural population of India is a huge proportion of the 72.2% total rural population of India. Also, the demand for telecom service in rural people is increasing day by day. This further ensures growth in the industry. Indian telecom continues to register a significant growth each year. This has been due to the impact of

Transformation Opportunities.” I believe the title is appropriate as challenges must be thought of as “opportunities.” Currently I serve as rector at a nearly 150 year old multi-generational parish with an ASA of 52 in a rural town of approximately 5000 people. Similar to other small rural towns in the south there are multiple churches in the area. While there are multiple opportunities for worship, none of the churches are at seating capacity for their services each week. This observation creates

Gap Global Disaster Preparation and Rural Communities Aletheia LLP Rural communities have largely been left out of the discussion when it comes to disaster preparation and planning. Most global planners hail from urban areas, governments are located in urban areas, and most NGOs in the disaster sphere are headquartered in urban areas. Naturally, the urban areas are the priority of effort for funding and preparation. The responsibility for incorporating rural communities is in dispute among stakeholders

1.0 Introduction This paper will provide an overview on the mental, social and physical health impacts on Australians living in rural areas. There are many factors contributing towards the disadvantages of living in remote areas, there is inadequate access to services in rural areas such as education, health facilities, jobs, environmental and geographical factors, and social isolation (Francis, 2005). Adequate health services are seen as a basic human right yet those living in remote areas have