People would accept this as long as they could see that the system was fair. Conflict might occur but it could be controlled by socialisation. Socialisation was the process whereby shared values could be passed from one generation to the next. At the time Durkheim was writing he argued that education, the family and religion were three of the important agents of socialisation. Disharmony might arise when people felt the system was not fair, for example, when large bonuses are paid to bankers during a recession.
Those responses, however, usually provoke conflict as they have different meanings. For women, a minimal response of this type means only that she is listening. For men, instead, it means that he is agreeing. So, women will get upset with men who never seem to listen and men on the other hand, will think that the woman is always agreeing and then, changes her mind! It is often explained that the different roles in speech are caused by the social system which gives men the control, and makes women
Not only do the competitions cost a large amount of money but they also cost the children their confidence and other emotional issues. Competitions claim to boost self esteem and encourage self confidence but they do the opposite if you are not the winner. The pressure of winning put on them by their parents causes more stress than normal children would have to handle. An article in Current Events titled “Kids on the Catwalk?” states, “Some psychologists say pageants for kids are inappropriate. ‘Pageants force children to focus too much on themselves,’
Moghaddam’s study conformed this in individualist cultures there is a main tendency to choose partners on what’s best for themselves, whereas collectivists tend to choose on what’s best for the group. His has led to a favouring of non-voluntary relationships in collectivist cultures. This study suggests that there is this choice element that underlines the reason for differences across cultures in relationships. Moghaddam et al go onto suggest that these cultural differences may be the cause of more frequent divorces in individuals cultures due to people believing they should still be making choices to benefit themselves when married. Although statistics have shown to support many of the suggestions implicated by this study, it is important to take into account how much non-Western cultures are changing and becoming more urbanised and thereby more individualist.
The New Right also believe that they only encourage diversity in family types and therefore are bad for society. State policies and laws can be seen as assisting the family in things such as childcare therefore they are a good impact on family life. An example of this is the ‘working family tax credit’, which was developed to remove child poverty and focus benefits on children in need. Functionalists see this policy as a benefit to society, as it encourages families to form and helps parents with socialising and raising the next generation (financially). However, Marxists would disagree and say that this policy as it supports the working class mostly therefore encourages people to work at the benefit of capitalism.
Whereas the husbands takes on the instrumental role; geared towards achieving success at work so that he can provide for the family financially. This interpretation can not be deemed as patriarchal and unequal as it is focal around the inkling of how separate roles work in the whole of society's favour. Therefore, not only does it benefit the men, but according to functionalists, it benefits the family too. A similar viewpoint to this perspective would be that the expressive role and instrumental roles help to craft a gender script, which cripples the progress in the division of labour. Therefore the domestic roles that men and women do still remain unequal and society continues to transmit the instinctive patriarchal agenda.
Social Exchange theory states that all social behaviour is a series of exchanges from which individuals attempt to maximise rewards and minimise costs, i.e. make a profit. For relationships, rewards include being cared for and sex. Costs include wasted time and effort. If a relationship is to be maintained, rewards must outweigh the costs.
Everyone has their own definition. Intimacy is a major requirement in a relationship and the male’s sex drive is higher than a female’s most of the time. If the woman does not ‘put out’ as much as the man might want, he will find some other female to give him what he wants. On the other side, females want to feel loved and hear that they are beautiful and get gifts and little surprises that keep them on their feet. Most guys feel that is not the ‘macho’ thing to do, so the girl is going to stray and find someone who can fulfill their fantasies.
1. What are pricing objectives that firms may pursue? Answer : 1) Profit-Oriented * Designed to maximize price relative to competitors' prices, the products perceived value, the firm's cost structure, and production efficiency. Profit objectives are typically based on a target return, rather than simple profit maximization. 2) Volume-Oriented * Sets prices In order to maximize dollar or unit sales volume.
Therefore, the process of developing interpersonal relationship means increasing each other’s incentive to be together. Similarities of the Analogy In buyer-seller relationships, regarding the two directions to increase CIP, decreasing the value gap is often overlooked but comparably easier to be achieved. How to communicate values to customers in buyer-seller relationship can be analogized to interpersonal relationship development. I’d like to analyze it from the scenes in the movie, “When Harry Met Sally”. First, from Sally’s perspective, she wants to find a guy optimistic,