Ch24.3&4 The Changing Family & Science V2008
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The document summarizes changes in family structure, gender roles, and child-rearing in 19th century Europe, as well as major scientific and intellectual developments. Families adapted to urban life, with working-class couples selecting partners based on romance rather than economics. Gender roles became more rigidly separated, though women gained control of the household. Attitudes toward children grew more affectionate. Major scientific theories like Darwin's evolution and discoveries in fields like chemistry brought prestige to science. Writers like Emile Zola captured life "as it really was" through literary realism.
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Similar to Ch24.3&4 The Changing Family & Science V2008
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Discussion The event in so.docx
Discussion
The event in social science that interests me the most is Walter Freeman performing the first frontal lobe lobotomy in the United States. The reason that I find it so interesting is because Freeman himself was an interesting character. I heard a bit of his story in a podcast called 'Lore' which was also created into a TV series last year. He performed many lobotomies on people while thinking that he was helping them and making a positive difference. The reality was that he was leaving many people in worse off shape than they were in previously and in some cases severely disabled.
The lobotomy was another step in learning about what worked and what didn't when treating those with mental illness. With more research being done there was a change done in how mentally ill patients were being treated. More improved care being provided as well as follow up research caused the practice of lobotomies to fall out of favor. Some countries have banned lobotomies altogether while others they are still performed on a very limited basis.
Lobotomies performed by Walter Freeman was extremely helpful in finding the treatment for mental illness. At the time when Freeman was performing the lobotomies he felt as if what he was doing was actually the treatment but soon discovered was doing more harm than good. Even though the procedure of the lobotomy did a lot of harm to patients it still helped develop the current treatment for mental illness. The first lobotomy performed by Freeman was in 1936 this lobotomy was 15 years before the first anti-depressant drug was invented. This shows without the failure of the lobotomy it's possible that it would have taken longer to for the development of mental illness treatment would have been delayed significantly.
It displays that without trial and error we often will not find or develop cures. Although his initial surgeries caused more harm that help it was his plight in finding answers that lead to the advancements in medicine for mental health. Thank you for sharing your post this week. I found an article that discusses his methods and reasoning of performing these surgeries. I found it interesting that the method was used to cut out the sickness.
Resources:
http://www.learner.org/series/discoveringpsychology/history/history_nonflash.html
http://www.lorepodcast.com/episodes/6
https://psychcentral.com/blog/the-surprising-history-of-the-lobotomy/
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Introduction to Sociology 2e
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Lesson-2-Gender-and-Society-Across-Time (1).pptx
Archeological evidence shows that early human societies held women in high regard, but the development of agriculture and private property led to the rise of patriarchal societies that privileged men. In ancient Greece and China, influential philosophers espoused views that women were inferior and should be subservient to men. Starting in the 19th century, feminist movements advocated for women's suffrage, property rights, and equality. Modern feminism continues to address issues such as domestic violence, reproductive rights, and closing gender wage and opportunity gaps.
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Here is a 493 word analysis of the prompt:
This 500 word prompt asks me to reflect on who I am. That is a big question that takes time to fully understand. I am still learning new things about myself every day as I grow and experience life. Here are some of the key aspects of who I am based on my experiences so far:
Family has always been very important to me. I come from a close-knit family where we support each other through both good and bad times. Spending quality time with my parents, siblings, grandparents and extended family has shaped me to value relationships and community. Family gatherings are some of my happiest memories and have taught me the importance of cherishing the people in my
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SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
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2019_Chapter_1_Sociology from some school
Sociology studies human social behavior and patterns from a group perspective. Early European sociologists like Comte, Marx, Durkheim and Weber established sociology as a science and developed theoretical perspectives to view society. Comte coined the term sociology and emphasized positivism. Marx viewed society through class conflict. Durkheim's theories included mechanical and organic solidarity. Weber's contributions were verstehen and rationalization. Theoretical perspectives in sociology include functionalism, which views society as a system of interrelated parts, conflict theory, which sees society as based on conflict over resources, and symbolic interactionism, which focuses on how people interact through symbols and their shared meanings.
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