* Ideology Ideology is a system of concepts regarding how things ought to be organised. Teams of individuals could have competitive thoughts and ideations, this will cause conflict. An example of this can be the cold war, in which the USA and also the Soviet Union had competitive political and economic ideologies after the world war ll. * Politics This issue is split into two areas, International Politics and Internal Politics. International politics is engulfed with potential sources of war and conflict, like border disputes and disputes over territory, as shown within the current conflicts in India, Pakistan
Each decision made says some things about the person that has made it. Decisions reveal, test, and shape the ideas we have of our self and our morals. Their consequences have far-reaching implications and the book indicates when they are made in haste, with only individual interpretation or emotion, they can be devastating to the owner. The author of Defining Moments, Joseph Badaracco, Jr., relies heavily on what history has taught us through great intellectual interpretations of the most prominent philosophers: Aristotle, Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, Friedrich Nietzsche, Sophocles, Niccolo Machiavelli, William James, and Marcus Aurelius. Badaracco draws examples from other writers on ethics and philosophy to reinforce how, which, and when to apply the teachings of such forward thinkers to everyday situations, with which we are faced.
When looking at research that attempts to link crime to genetics, both legal and moral implications are created. With regards to treatment of participants, one of the major problems is maintaining the confidentiality of information that might be revealed as part of the research process, for example, sexual habits or drug use. In such situations the issue of confidentiality is paramount. If confidentiality were broken, then participants would be less willing to divulge this information in the future and further research in this area would have been compromised. On the other hand, carrying out socially sensitive research also carries significant implications for the researchers
If we are relying on these children to run our country in the future, why are we putting them in such harsh environments and harming them? This is an important issue that I believe deserves a lot of attention and
The introduction of video capability in Bugabyte was highly susceptible copyright. This implied that the intellectual property rights would be of great concern to the company. Product quality was also important. This is because, standardized products required specifications and measurements that
What are the advantages and disadvantages of non-intrusive archaeological reconnaissance methods compared to excavation techniques? There are a number of imperative factors an archaeologist must acknowledge prior to excavation that will affect the nature and outcome of his work. In accordance with a continuous debate on the most appropriate strategies to be adopted when excavating, this essay will determine the assets and drawbacks in using non-intrusive archaeological reconnaissance methods against excavation techniques. Traditionally fieldwork was seen almost exclusively in terms of the discovery and excavation of sites (Renfrew and Bahn, 2008: 73). Yet despite the enormity of information that may be gleaned from excavating a site, technology has promoted new ways in assessing the potential of landscapes in addition to, or even in place of excavation.
03-Kelloway-4838.qxd 12/19/2005 3:42 PM Page 29 3 E Emotions, Violence, and Counterproductive Work Behavior Paul E. Spector Suzy Fox Theresa Domagalski motion has long played a central role in research and theory concerning human aggression and violence. Thinking in experimental and social psychology has evolved from an initial focus on frustration mainly as a situational condition (Dollard, Doob, Miller, Mowrer, & Sears, 1939) to more modern theories that incorporate a variety of negative emotional states in response to situational frustration and other environmental conditions and events (Anderson & Bushman, 2002; Berkowitz, 1998). Parallel to the social psychology work on human aggression, emotion has also been central in much organizational work on workplace aggression and the broader concept of counterproductive work behavior (CWB). Injustice and stressful conditions have been specifically linked to negative emotions and both aggression and CWB (e.g., Fox, Spector, & Miles, 2001). It has been recognized that aggressive acts can occur for a variety of reasons, and a distinction has been made between affective aggression that is associated with negative emotion and instrumental aggression that is not (Neuman & Baron, 1997).
“The Role of Taking Conflict Personally in Imagined Interactions" This study examines thoughts and feelings about conflict. A person may use imagined interactions (IIs) to work through a conflict situation. One factor that may affect the nature of IIs about conflict is the tendency among some individuals to take conflict personally. Taking conflict personally (TCP) is the feeling that conflict is a negative life event that is aimed at the self (Hample & Dallinger, 1995). This study examines the relationship between TCP and IIs about conflict.
Other qualitative data collection method under Qualitative Design includes Participant Observation and focus group. The following are challenges faced with participant observation and the strategy to be deployed to overcome this. • Time consumption is a big challenge and this is mitigated by involving researchers who already possess a solid base of cultural awareness of the region or ethnography under study to be among the data collection team. • Challenge of data documentation and this is mitigated by strict discipline and diligence to expand researcher recorded thought or observation. • The objectivity in documenting researcher observation because this process is inherently subjective.
Beacause we fear change. As its said by Fyodor Dostoevsky “Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what people fear most.” Resistance to change is an issue that constantly confronts cross-cultural ministry. When Eastern and Western mentalities interact, resistance is common and often further intensified by cultural, linguistic, and political differences. Cultural "thinking styles" can influence the way people frame or view topics and issues. Stephen Schooling, director of the Institut Biblique in New Caledonia (personal communication, December 1996), related that Melanesians use circular logical patterns in decision-making in contrast to a linear pattern that is prevalent in Western logic.