Differences for the cities are the way they have succeeded economically. Some are rich in agriculture while others have established trading routes to attain food to sustain their populations. Another key difference between all the cities is their tolerance for religion, some countries are open to other faiths while some are closed and use violence to inflict their religion. 3) Inferences that future historians would make on these cities is that they are all highly populated, they are all port cities open for trade, they are all multicultural and they all are flourishing economically. Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver are thriving economically because they are all port cities which enable them to trade.
because of the way I usually mix English with some Korean/Chinese words so they can understand my thoughts to a better extent, but that is just me. Tan did an excellent job of describing society’s perception of
Confucianism impacted society by making people respect their elders which made people more polite in a sense. Daoism impacted society by making people want a simple life and not many material things. This caused people to be happy with little and get along better because they went with the flow.
Overall, there are some similarities between the two theories, such as the both theorists were form the same generation, meaning that they would have been both influenced by the same ideas and had the same resources to rely on at the time, so none were at a disadvantage. Also, they both agreed in their theories that self-esteem and concept are very important in terms of an individual developing and becoming the best they can be. The differences on the other hand are the facts that Bowbly and Maslow both did their research differently, Bowlby resorted to methods such as observing how children reacted when parents left them and treated them. Whereas Maslow looked famous people’s biographies in order to determine what life events they had experienced and how it affected them later on and also pursued interviews. And finally another difference is the fact that Bowlby looked at how in the past when an individual is younger how their childhood will impact their future, whereas Maslow was more concerned with here and now.
Unlke Yunior, she did not grow up in another country. Her struggle deals with finding an identity as a Chinese- American. Unlike the Domincan culture, which seems to be outspoken and open, the Chinese seem to encourage silence and secrets. The novel begins with Kingston’s mother saying, “You must not tell anyone,” before sharing the story with her daughter. - Silence is encouraged in their culture, allowing Kingston to develop into a shy, awkward girl with trouble adjusting.
Frodingham Road is used for many purposes, for different people of all ages and races. There is no doubt that it has become a better place than what it was due to the recession, which has helped benefit people by giving them jobs and a home however it can also be argued that some people lose out because of the types of shops that are opening and the safety of the
Becoming a caregiver entails a deeper, more trusting relationship between giver and receiver and can strengthen bonds between families. A further benefit to today’s carers is the government legislation to enhance the support provided, both financial and practical. This formal support, alongside informal support from family and friends to ease feelings of isolation can have a favourable impact on the lives of caregivers. Although care has long been considered a normal facet of family life, the impact on the families capacity to care has only fairly recently came to our attention. Many care relationships are reciprocal, family members support each other through their own choice and this can be beneficial to all.
Discrimination and isolation Alice accused other Australians of thinking that Chinese people are naturally dexterous. She asserted that dexterity was a result of children helping their parents in their outwork, as the older people’s sight failed. She saw this as stereotyping of Chinese people. Yet she had her own stereotypes of Anglo-Australian children gluing icy pole sticks to paper plates. These stereotypes result from lack of information on both sides, and can result in prejudice and discrimination.
In fact, the United States has probably the most freedom way in the world. China on the other had is rather old fashion. The typical stereotypical ways of living are still very much in affect and strongly believed in. Although they still believe in a more traditional family leaving style they have came a long way from where they were decades even centuries ago. By how they chose to live and raise their families not only lead to a continuing cycle but also to a possible extinction of a major role in their society.
She is not pleased that Nattie has married outside of their Chinese culture, and makes numerous derogatory comments about the Irish, she even stereotypes all Irish as plain boiled (Jen, Who’s Irish). In the case of the Shea’s the narrator feels that not only is their food plain, but so are their ideas, and their goals. It is unlikely that anything could change her view of them, since