It also had a stable government, which allowed for the people to begin industrializing in the first place, harbors for trade, a very large population resulting in a very large workforce, and many water ways throughout the country to transport materials and products as well as to use for water power at mills. There are several reasons why the Industrial revolution started in the first place. One reason being that there was widespread resistance to disease in Europe as well as a reliable food supply, allowing for steady population growth, which in return created more demand for products, which in turn resulted in new ways of producing products more efficiently in response to demand. As a result of Industrialization, a new economic philosophy arose. Capitalism called for the lack of government intervention in the economy.
The invention of the telegraph has revolutionized communication and was the sparked a new way to communicate. Because of the telegraph it provided a starting point for our communication devices we have today; just how classical music has given us rock and roll; or even how the steam engine has given us electrical cars. The telegraph allowed us to deliver and receive news in a timely manner, this allowed people to communicate across countries and oceans. Locations were no longer disconnected from each other. Distance from each other didn’t seem that far away.
Political communication and political rhetoric enable citizens to administer an imperfect world. As stated in lecture, politics is important because we live in a world with scarce resources. Though rhetoric may not be intrinsic in every political system, democratic or not, it helps the political process move smoothly and efficiently. Additionally, even if one does not agree that political rhetoric is helpful, it is important to recognize that it exists and understand it, so as not to become a victim or apathetic citizen. It is helpful to ask, “Where would we be and what would we do without political communication?” First, it is important for politics to remain future directed and open to possibilities.
We are responsible for noticing and monitoring our own emotions. Right to make sure that opportunities for lawsuits are minimized. (Incorrect) Because the legal process can be both properly used as well as abused, operating from a place of protection is not useful. We cannot guarantee what people will or will not do. Right to expect that processes will be followed.
While Carr’s arguments lead to the viable point that technology is now so deeply riveted into the fabric of our lives that we have lost control over its influence on us, he is not the first to be concerned. According to Carr, Socrates thought very little of the advancement of writing due to the fact that it would force society to forfeit the use of their memory because of the abundance of written material that would then be available. He also believed that people would, without receiving knowledge from credible sources, rely alone on their own interpretation of information and in turn become ignorant. Carr sees Socrates’ way of thinking as “short-sighted,” even though his argument in relationship to the internet mirrors that of Socrates’. Google has “[served] to spread information, spur fresh ideas, and expand human knowledge” today in the same way that the development of writing expanded the mind of an individual in the first century (Carr 8).
| Personal Communication Analysis | | | | Personal Communication Analysis | | | BUS 600: mANAGEMENT COMMUNICATIONS WITH TECHNOLOGY TOOLS November 12, 2012 BUS 600: mANAGEMENT COMMUNICATIONS WITH TECHNOLOGY TOOLS November 12, 2012 Personal Communication Analysis Communication skills are essential in everyday life, both in personal and business settings. Being able to communicate efficiently and effectively is a vital tool to possess. Good communication skills are vital to the success of an individual in life. Employers seek out individuals with good communication skills to fill various positions. Although, written communication skills are important, especially due to the advances in technology in both personal and business technology, verbal communication skills are far more important.
Interoperability is dangerous to the concept of Federalism because although New Orleans was granted money to fund the system by the national government, at the state level, it was never implemented. The dangerous part comes in when the public asks whose fault it was that the system wasn’t in place when it really mattered. The state believes the national government should have been more involved to mandate deadlines and be more proactive in the implementation. The public and many other professionals involved believe the local government could have ironed out all the ethical issues and implemented the system with only the financial help from the national government. Unfortunately for Katrina victims, that’s not what took
According to Lindblom, the limitations of the rational comprehensive approach, bureaucrats and administrators don’t work the same in the real world. We all know that identifying values and objectives is difficult when making policies. There are always trade-offs in public policy according to what we have learned so far in this class. Also separating policy recommendations from the objectives of those policies is almost impossible too. Policy solution should always connect with objectives, instead.
The early print telegraphs soon led to electric telegraphs, and those evolved into telephones and the internet. The telegraph is so important because it created a form of communication that laid the basic foundation for future long distance communication and speed of social and business interaction. United States history went through periods of happiness, success, and greatness, but unfortunately America also went through times of depression, corruption, and poor decisions and leaders. The best aspects of the nation’s history are represented by the National Security Act, Martin Luther King, Jr., Sinclair’s The Jungle, the invention of the telegraph, the strategy of Horizontal Integration and the concept of quick territorial expansion through the Louisiana Purchase. Even though those features highlight the best in history, there are contrasting aspects of American history that highlight the
Cultural policy in general refers to government measures taken to encourage or to protect activities in areas defined as cultural (Marsh & James, 2012). Through the decades, the cultural sector has played a most important role in national cohesion. Government intervention has also boosted the cultural industry and so have technological advances, which have helped in the dissemination of mass culture among the citizens. The modern- state is a sophisticated information apparatus with the government and traditional mass media acting as the two major information arms (Gasher, 2012, p. 9). However, there have been several stumbling blocks.