This is a powerpoint on the problems facing the society. This is a Powerpoint on Competitive Strategy if you need one like this contact (charlesboen2012@gmail.com)
The document analyzes multiple gender stereotypes portrayed in a film. It notes that men are shown gazing at and objectifying women, initiating sexual encounters, and asserting dominance over women's choices. Meanwhile, women are depicted as more emotional, focused on relationships, beauty and motherhood, and defined by their attractiveness to men. The film also portrays generational tensions, with older characters looking down on a young pregnant woman.
The document discusses themes from the movie The Help, including:
1) The movie explores racial tensions and stereotypes in 1960s Jackson, Mississippi during the Civil Rights Movement, showing how racism was deeply ingrained in society.
2) It focuses on the friendship that develops between Skeeter, a white woman, and Aibileen and Minny, two black maids, as they work to challenge unfair racial practices through telling the maids' stories.
3) The movie examines how racism harmed both black and white communities, as oppression creates a culture of dehumanization that damages everyone.
Representation of Youth Culture in City of GodNaamah Hill
The document discusses representations of youth in the film City of God. It notes that what is considered "youth" in the film's setting is younger than Western societies view youth. While young, the characters are rarely portrayed as vulnerable. Only Rocket is depicted with a youthful innocence as he hasn't engaged in crime. In contrast, Steak n' Chips loses his innocence by shooting another young person. The film also shows young children playing with real guns as if they were toys, highlighting the extreme differences between their lives and those in Western societies. Crime and violence are depicted as providing power and status for youth in the film's setting.
Alicia Garza started the Black Lives Matter movement on Facebook in 2013 following George Zimmerman's acquittal for killing Trayvon Martin. She was frustrated that unarmed black men were being killed without consequence from law enforcement. The movement aims to raise awareness that racism and police brutality disproportionately impact the black community. While all lives matter, the purpose of Black Lives Matter is to spotlight issues facing black people and address how black lives are systematically oppressed in areas like employment, incarceration rates, and deadly police encounters. Supporters are encouraged to advocate for social justice, become leaders in their communities, and promote equality and awareness of these issues.
Racial discrimination in the bluest eyeMahima Zaman
Toni Morrison explores racial discrimination and internalized racism experienced by Black Americans in her novel The Bluest Eye. She depicts the difficult life conditions faced by Black people, who are treated as second-class citizens. Morrison shows how Black communities served as support systems for each other but still had to deal with racial prejudice and a education system that ignored non-white contributions. The novel examines how characters struggle with achieving whiteness and rejecting their Black identity, which ultimately leads to their downfall. Morrison argues that Black people should embrace their cultural heritage and identity rather than seeing whiteness as superior.
Mainstream media often portray African American youths, especially black men and boys, as criminals, crime victims, or predators through words and images. This helps embed the stereotype of black youth as dangerous in American and British society. The perception of African Americans as inferior to whites stems from the legacy of racial hierarchy and belief that white skin color is superior. When Mark Duggan was shot and killed by police in 2011, fueling tensions and riots, mainstream UK newspapers portrayed him in an unflattering, menacing way despite part of the image showing him holding a heart-shaped stone for his daughter.
The document discusses representation of age in the series Glue. It describes how teenagers in the series conform to stereotypes as drug users who misbehave. Two binary opposites are presented: adults and kids, and police and gypsies. One character, Rob Kendle, age 18, represents the stereotypical teenager through his drug use and lack of responsibility. Another character, Eli Bray age 23, takes on responsibility for his younger brother, presenting a positive representation of youth.
The document discusses themes in the film City of God, including poverty, wealth, gangs, conflict, hope, hopelessness, loyalty, and family/friendship. It asks how the director communicates ideological messages about these themes through narrative events and film techniques. An example is given about how hopelessness is portrayed through the lack of structure and role models in the lives of the young characters, trapping them in a cycle of violence with no hope of escape. Theme statements from the board are also presented without choosing any specifically.
The document analyzes multiple gender stereotypes portrayed in a film. It notes that men are shown gazing at and objectifying women, initiating sexual encounters, and asserting dominance over women's choices. Meanwhile, women are depicted as more emotional, focused on relationships, beauty and motherhood, and defined by their attractiveness to men. The film also portrays generational tensions, with older characters looking down on a young pregnant woman.
The document discusses themes from the movie The Help, including:
1) The movie explores racial tensions and stereotypes in 1960s Jackson, Mississippi during the Civil Rights Movement, showing how racism was deeply ingrained in society.
2) It focuses on the friendship that develops between Skeeter, a white woman, and Aibileen and Minny, two black maids, as they work to challenge unfair racial practices through telling the maids' stories.
3) The movie examines how racism harmed both black and white communities, as oppression creates a culture of dehumanization that damages everyone.
Representation of Youth Culture in City of GodNaamah Hill
The document discusses representations of youth in the film City of God. It notes that what is considered "youth" in the film's setting is younger than Western societies view youth. While young, the characters are rarely portrayed as vulnerable. Only Rocket is depicted with a youthful innocence as he hasn't engaged in crime. In contrast, Steak n' Chips loses his innocence by shooting another young person. The film also shows young children playing with real guns as if they were toys, highlighting the extreme differences between their lives and those in Western societies. Crime and violence are depicted as providing power and status for youth in the film's setting.
Alicia Garza started the Black Lives Matter movement on Facebook in 2013 following George Zimmerman's acquittal for killing Trayvon Martin. She was frustrated that unarmed black men were being killed without consequence from law enforcement. The movement aims to raise awareness that racism and police brutality disproportionately impact the black community. While all lives matter, the purpose of Black Lives Matter is to spotlight issues facing black people and address how black lives are systematically oppressed in areas like employment, incarceration rates, and deadly police encounters. Supporters are encouraged to advocate for social justice, become leaders in their communities, and promote equality and awareness of these issues.
Racial discrimination in the bluest eyeMahima Zaman
Toni Morrison explores racial discrimination and internalized racism experienced by Black Americans in her novel The Bluest Eye. She depicts the difficult life conditions faced by Black people, who are treated as second-class citizens. Morrison shows how Black communities served as support systems for each other but still had to deal with racial prejudice and a education system that ignored non-white contributions. The novel examines how characters struggle with achieving whiteness and rejecting their Black identity, which ultimately leads to their downfall. Morrison argues that Black people should embrace their cultural heritage and identity rather than seeing whiteness as superior.
Mainstream media often portray African American youths, especially black men and boys, as criminals, crime victims, or predators through words and images. This helps embed the stereotype of black youth as dangerous in American and British society. The perception of African Americans as inferior to whites stems from the legacy of racial hierarchy and belief that white skin color is superior. When Mark Duggan was shot and killed by police in 2011, fueling tensions and riots, mainstream UK newspapers portrayed him in an unflattering, menacing way despite part of the image showing him holding a heart-shaped stone for his daughter.
The document discusses representation of age in the series Glue. It describes how teenagers in the series conform to stereotypes as drug users who misbehave. Two binary opposites are presented: adults and kids, and police and gypsies. One character, Rob Kendle, age 18, represents the stereotypical teenager through his drug use and lack of responsibility. Another character, Eli Bray age 23, takes on responsibility for his younger brother, presenting a positive representation of youth.
The document discusses themes in the film City of God, including poverty, wealth, gangs, conflict, hope, hopelessness, loyalty, and family/friendship. It asks how the director communicates ideological messages about these themes through narrative events and film techniques. An example is given about how hopelessness is portrayed through the lack of structure and role models in the lives of the young characters, trapping them in a cycle of violence with no hope of escape. Theme statements from the board are also presented without choosing any specifically.
The document summarizes the plot of Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel The Scarlet Letter. It discusses the main characters - Hester Prynne, who has a daughter after an affair and must wear a scarlet "A"; Arthur Dimmesdale, the priest she had the affair with; and Hester's husband Roger Chillingworth. The document also compares Hester's situation in Puritan society to a hypothetical modern case of a unmarried woman who becomes pregnant. Overall, it analyzes the novel and characters in the context of 17th century New England Puritan culture and the treatment of women.
City of God (2002) depicts the urban poverty, violence, and social issues within the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil between 1960-1980. The film shows how poverty and lack of opportunities lead some characters to turn to crime and join violent drug gangs that battle each other for power and control over the favelas. Conflict is ever-present as gang wars and random violence erupt throughout the community.
This document summarizes how a media product represents social groups through its characters. The protagonist, Iby, is a 23-year-old reformed ex-convict from an urban area trying to escape gangs and poverty for his family. The antagonist, Jordan, is a wealthy white male gangster who uses guns and flashy cars. Iby's wife is portrayed as vulnerable due to her involvement with Iby and danger from gang crime; she is sexualized through close-ups and short skirts. Overall, the characters represent the social groups of troubled urban youth trying to reform and gang members who commit crime to maintain their lavish lifestyle.
Representation of Gender in City of GodNaamah Hill
The document discusses the representation of gender in the film City of God. It notes that men are depicted as strong, violent, and associated with crime and drugs, while women are portrayed as weak and used by men. This shows an imbalance between genders that reflects the undeveloped nature of the favelas. Key scenes discussed include a man being killed while trying to escape with his girlfriend, and a rape scene showing men taking out aggression on women. The challenges presented by some powerful female characters, like a reporter, are also mentioned.
In our thriller opening we have attempted to represent those who live in poverty and are homeless through the storyline of a homeless man named Sam. Sam is presented as emasculated and vulnerable in order to highlight the rising problem of homelessness in the UK. Our thriller opening aims to portray homelessness as an issue that can affect anyone and show how homeless people are often victims of hate crimes. We also represent ethnic minorities as inferior through the protagonist Sam, who is Malaysian, being attacked by the white female character Norma.
The document analyzes the film "I am Slave" and compares it to the film "City of Men". It notes that "I am Slave" is funded by the National Lottery and produced by Film 4 and Film Agency for Wales. It depicts the emotional story of a child who is taken from her tribe in Africa into slavery in England. Features of third world cinema include showing the social issues of child slavery and abuse as well as using colors and music to reflect the mood of unhappy characters. In comparison, "City of Men" is set in the favelas of Brazil and focuses more on gangs, violence, police corruption, and aspects of drugs and theft, while "I am Slave" solely depicts
Women made significant gains in social, political, and economic rights during the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1970s, the National Women's Political Caucus was formed and Title IX banned sex discrimination in schools. More women entered college and the workforce. The 1980s saw further advances, like the first female Supreme Court justice and space shuttle astronaut. However, media depictions of women were complex, with shows portraying independent women but still under male control, and music exploiting women's sexuality as the ideal. Overall it was a time of both progress in rights and ongoing conflicts around traditional versus changing social roles.
TEDx talk by TED fellow sanjukta basu at TEDxITMUSanjukta Basu
I was invited as a speaker at TEDx event at Institute of Technology and Management University, Gurgaon. I spoke about the taboo around rape and how we have to end the shame and talk about it.
British social realism films focus on portraying the struggles of everyday working class lives, typically set in run-down urban areas like council estates. They depict issues like poverty, crime, and gangs in a gritty, naturalistic style using unknown actors and locations that feel authentic. Examples given are Kidulthood, set in a London council estate using local cast and locations to feel realistic, and This is England, set vaguely in a run-down northern English town to represent the daily grind of life. The target audience for social realism films has changed over time from middle class adults interested in other cultures to younger audiences who relate more to the modern urban settings and youthful main characters.
This document compares the characters of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood from Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility. It describes Elinor as 19 years old and representing "sense," while Marianne at 17 represents "sensibility." Marianne freely expresses her emotions, while Elinor tempers her feelings and focuses on caring for her family. The document outlines Marianne's romantic relationship and heartbreak with Willoughby. It also details an interaction between Elinor and Edward Ferrars that leaves both confused about his feelings for her. Overall, the document analyzes how the two sisters approach relationships differently, with Elinor being practical and Marianne emotional.
What have you found interesting in the representation of gender in the films ...asmediac15
The document discusses how gender is represented in the films Crash and Do the Right Thing. In Crash, both male and female characters are shown to exhibit both racist and non-racist behaviors. The male character Daniel cares for his daughter but also faces discrimination from others due to his ethnicity. In Do the Right Thing, male characters like Sal exhibit calmness but also have a short temper when faced with confrontation, showing the pressure they face from social divides. Meanwhile, female characters are portrayed as victims in Crash but seek to change their situations, while in Do the Right Thing women reject some male opinions and seek independence.
Women in Pakistan staged large demonstrations in Islamabad to protest gender inequality and fight for their rights. The protests saw women doing things usually prohibited like fighting and driving to make a statement against laws that treat women unequally. While this was a landmark event, it remains to be seen if laws will actually change to empower women in Pakistan in the long run.
Sex and the City was a groundbreaking television show that had a significant impact on women and discussions around female sexuality and relationships. It normalized topics that were rarely discussed such as female friendships, vibrators, breastfeeding, and aging. The show celebrated women's lives and experiences in a way that had not been seen before. Favorite episodes included one where a character discusses being proud at age 45 and another where the main character's shoes get stolen and she expresses pride in being single.
The document provides an overview of the HBO crime drama television series The Wire. It discusses how each season focuses on a different institution in Baltimore such as the drug trade, port system, government, schools, and media. It also summarizes the realistic portrayal of urban life and how the characters, though divided between law enforcement and criminals, are complex with both positive and negative qualities. The document also highlights the show's themes around the impact of institutions on individuals and its aim to present a truthful depiction of Baltimore through its characters and dialogue.
The document provides a case study on Emily Davison, a famous British suffragette who threw herself under the king's horse at the 1913 Epsom Derby, making her a martyr for the women's suffrage movement. It discusses her background and education, her involvement with the suffragettes including repeated arrests and force-feeding while imprisoned. It examines the evidence around her actions at the Derby and the consequences of her death in advancing women's right to vote in the UK. The document also considers whether the first wave of feminism achieved success or failure in delivering real change for women in the long term.
Lil Ze/Lil Dice rises through the ranks of the drug trade seeking power, showing no mercy for those who stand in his way. He is involved in a mass shooting at a hotel and later dies when shot by younger gang members. Benny is a respected gang leader who passes his role to Lil Ze and helps Rocket by giving him a camera, seeing a life beyond the favela. The Tender Trio, including Shaggy, Chipper and Goose, were an influential early gang who mentored Lil Ze and Benny and provided gas for the community during a hold up.
Black Lives Matter Conference Presentation Keesha Moliére
The document discusses the goals of the Black Lives Matter movement, which include addressing police brutality against Black people, poverty as a structural violence, challenges faced by Black women, mental health issues in the Black community, violence against LGBTQIA Black individuals, issues facing undocumented Black immigrants and Black people with disabilities. It also discusses the concept of anti-Blackness, defined as viewing Blackness as antithetical to humanity, and how anti-Blackness persists both within society and other social movements. The document calls for action to confront anti-Blackness.
Two brothers are amateur boxers who share a close bond. The older brother is murdered by a gang, sending the younger brother into a spiral. He enters an underground fighting tournament to seek revenge on the gang leader responsible for his brother's death. The climactic ending will feature a fight between the main character and the gang leader in the final match of the tournament.
This document discusses theories of mate selection and complementary needs. It proposes researching whether homogamy (similarity) and complementarity both operate in mate selection. A study will examine if engaged and married couples perceive their partners as resembling their ideal selves. Interpersonal checklists will be used to measure how 36 engaged couples and 20 married couples view their actual and ideal selves and their partners' actual selves over weekly sessions. The results will analyze the degree of homogamy between partners' perceptions. Proper consent and non-discrimination will be followed.
An awesome powerpoint about learning and Memory if you need more like this one's email (charlesboen2012@gmail.com) and you will get them within the agreed time.
The document summarizes the plot of Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel The Scarlet Letter. It discusses the main characters - Hester Prynne, who has a daughter after an affair and must wear a scarlet "A"; Arthur Dimmesdale, the priest she had the affair with; and Hester's husband Roger Chillingworth. The document also compares Hester's situation in Puritan society to a hypothetical modern case of a unmarried woman who becomes pregnant. Overall, it analyzes the novel and characters in the context of 17th century New England Puritan culture and the treatment of women.
City of God (2002) depicts the urban poverty, violence, and social issues within the favelas of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil between 1960-1980. The film shows how poverty and lack of opportunities lead some characters to turn to crime and join violent drug gangs that battle each other for power and control over the favelas. Conflict is ever-present as gang wars and random violence erupt throughout the community.
This document summarizes how a media product represents social groups through its characters. The protagonist, Iby, is a 23-year-old reformed ex-convict from an urban area trying to escape gangs and poverty for his family. The antagonist, Jordan, is a wealthy white male gangster who uses guns and flashy cars. Iby's wife is portrayed as vulnerable due to her involvement with Iby and danger from gang crime; she is sexualized through close-ups and short skirts. Overall, the characters represent the social groups of troubled urban youth trying to reform and gang members who commit crime to maintain their lavish lifestyle.
Representation of Gender in City of GodNaamah Hill
The document discusses the representation of gender in the film City of God. It notes that men are depicted as strong, violent, and associated with crime and drugs, while women are portrayed as weak and used by men. This shows an imbalance between genders that reflects the undeveloped nature of the favelas. Key scenes discussed include a man being killed while trying to escape with his girlfriend, and a rape scene showing men taking out aggression on women. The challenges presented by some powerful female characters, like a reporter, are also mentioned.
In our thriller opening we have attempted to represent those who live in poverty and are homeless through the storyline of a homeless man named Sam. Sam is presented as emasculated and vulnerable in order to highlight the rising problem of homelessness in the UK. Our thriller opening aims to portray homelessness as an issue that can affect anyone and show how homeless people are often victims of hate crimes. We also represent ethnic minorities as inferior through the protagonist Sam, who is Malaysian, being attacked by the white female character Norma.
The document analyzes the film "I am Slave" and compares it to the film "City of Men". It notes that "I am Slave" is funded by the National Lottery and produced by Film 4 and Film Agency for Wales. It depicts the emotional story of a child who is taken from her tribe in Africa into slavery in England. Features of third world cinema include showing the social issues of child slavery and abuse as well as using colors and music to reflect the mood of unhappy characters. In comparison, "City of Men" is set in the favelas of Brazil and focuses more on gangs, violence, police corruption, and aspects of drugs and theft, while "I am Slave" solely depicts
Women made significant gains in social, political, and economic rights during the 1970s and 1980s. In the 1970s, the National Women's Political Caucus was formed and Title IX banned sex discrimination in schools. More women entered college and the workforce. The 1980s saw further advances, like the first female Supreme Court justice and space shuttle astronaut. However, media depictions of women were complex, with shows portraying independent women but still under male control, and music exploiting women's sexuality as the ideal. Overall it was a time of both progress in rights and ongoing conflicts around traditional versus changing social roles.
TEDx talk by TED fellow sanjukta basu at TEDxITMUSanjukta Basu
I was invited as a speaker at TEDx event at Institute of Technology and Management University, Gurgaon. I spoke about the taboo around rape and how we have to end the shame and talk about it.
British social realism films focus on portraying the struggles of everyday working class lives, typically set in run-down urban areas like council estates. They depict issues like poverty, crime, and gangs in a gritty, naturalistic style using unknown actors and locations that feel authentic. Examples given are Kidulthood, set in a London council estate using local cast and locations to feel realistic, and This is England, set vaguely in a run-down northern English town to represent the daily grind of life. The target audience for social realism films has changed over time from middle class adults interested in other cultures to younger audiences who relate more to the modern urban settings and youthful main characters.
This document compares the characters of Elinor and Marianne Dashwood from Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility. It describes Elinor as 19 years old and representing "sense," while Marianne at 17 represents "sensibility." Marianne freely expresses her emotions, while Elinor tempers her feelings and focuses on caring for her family. The document outlines Marianne's romantic relationship and heartbreak with Willoughby. It also details an interaction between Elinor and Edward Ferrars that leaves both confused about his feelings for her. Overall, the document analyzes how the two sisters approach relationships differently, with Elinor being practical and Marianne emotional.
What have you found interesting in the representation of gender in the films ...asmediac15
The document discusses how gender is represented in the films Crash and Do the Right Thing. In Crash, both male and female characters are shown to exhibit both racist and non-racist behaviors. The male character Daniel cares for his daughter but also faces discrimination from others due to his ethnicity. In Do the Right Thing, male characters like Sal exhibit calmness but also have a short temper when faced with confrontation, showing the pressure they face from social divides. Meanwhile, female characters are portrayed as victims in Crash but seek to change their situations, while in Do the Right Thing women reject some male opinions and seek independence.
Women in Pakistan staged large demonstrations in Islamabad to protest gender inequality and fight for their rights. The protests saw women doing things usually prohibited like fighting and driving to make a statement against laws that treat women unequally. While this was a landmark event, it remains to be seen if laws will actually change to empower women in Pakistan in the long run.
Sex and the City was a groundbreaking television show that had a significant impact on women and discussions around female sexuality and relationships. It normalized topics that were rarely discussed such as female friendships, vibrators, breastfeeding, and aging. The show celebrated women's lives and experiences in a way that had not been seen before. Favorite episodes included one where a character discusses being proud at age 45 and another where the main character's shoes get stolen and she expresses pride in being single.
The document provides an overview of the HBO crime drama television series The Wire. It discusses how each season focuses on a different institution in Baltimore such as the drug trade, port system, government, schools, and media. It also summarizes the realistic portrayal of urban life and how the characters, though divided between law enforcement and criminals, are complex with both positive and negative qualities. The document also highlights the show's themes around the impact of institutions on individuals and its aim to present a truthful depiction of Baltimore through its characters and dialogue.
The document provides a case study on Emily Davison, a famous British suffragette who threw herself under the king's horse at the 1913 Epsom Derby, making her a martyr for the women's suffrage movement. It discusses her background and education, her involvement with the suffragettes including repeated arrests and force-feeding while imprisoned. It examines the evidence around her actions at the Derby and the consequences of her death in advancing women's right to vote in the UK. The document also considers whether the first wave of feminism achieved success or failure in delivering real change for women in the long term.
Lil Ze/Lil Dice rises through the ranks of the drug trade seeking power, showing no mercy for those who stand in his way. He is involved in a mass shooting at a hotel and later dies when shot by younger gang members. Benny is a respected gang leader who passes his role to Lil Ze and helps Rocket by giving him a camera, seeing a life beyond the favela. The Tender Trio, including Shaggy, Chipper and Goose, were an influential early gang who mentored Lil Ze and Benny and provided gas for the community during a hold up.
Black Lives Matter Conference Presentation Keesha Moliére
The document discusses the goals of the Black Lives Matter movement, which include addressing police brutality against Black people, poverty as a structural violence, challenges faced by Black women, mental health issues in the Black community, violence against LGBTQIA Black individuals, issues facing undocumented Black immigrants and Black people with disabilities. It also discusses the concept of anti-Blackness, defined as viewing Blackness as antithetical to humanity, and how anti-Blackness persists both within society and other social movements. The document calls for action to confront anti-Blackness.
Two brothers are amateur boxers who share a close bond. The older brother is murdered by a gang, sending the younger brother into a spiral. He enters an underground fighting tournament to seek revenge on the gang leader responsible for his brother's death. The climactic ending will feature a fight between the main character and the gang leader in the final match of the tournament.
This document discusses theories of mate selection and complementary needs. It proposes researching whether homogamy (similarity) and complementarity both operate in mate selection. A study will examine if engaged and married couples perceive their partners as resembling their ideal selves. Interpersonal checklists will be used to measure how 36 engaged couples and 20 married couples view their actual and ideal selves and their partners' actual selves over weekly sessions. The results will analyze the degree of homogamy between partners' perceptions. Proper consent and non-discrimination will be followed.
An awesome powerpoint about learning and Memory if you need more like this one's email (charlesboen2012@gmail.com) and you will get them within the agreed time.
The document discusses several issues affecting Americans:
1) The Trump administration has fought to eliminate the Affordable Care Act but has not yet replaced it, leaving healthcare in limbo.
2) High healthcare costs remain a problem, and the new proposals may prevent low-income Americans from accessing quality care.
3) Rising tensions with North Korea over its nuclear program have increased national security concerns among Americans. While sanctions have been imposed, negotiations have proved difficult.
4) Trust in American leadership has declined both domestically and globally under President Trump due to disputes between different levels of government.
This document discusses intercultural communication and provides examples of how culture can influence communication. It notes that language, history, religion, and other factors influence culture and communication between groups. Examples are given showing differences in greetings between Americans, Indians, and Arabs. Challenges to intercultural communication include stereotypes, prejudice, ambiguity and building rapport across cultural differences. Language and culture are intertwined, with each influencing the other. Non-verbal communication and conflict resolution styles are also discussed.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
2.
The Kite Runner presents Betrayal in the novel as a
vice that affects the society. In the Novel, Amir tries
to be guilty of avoiding it.
He then finds out that Baba had betrayed Ali
knowing that everything known about his father was
false.
However, his dad has been dead for fifteen years
making him lack anything to do about it. the feeling
of betrayal nor punishments are not enough to
redeem Amir
Betrayal ad Redemption
3.
The issue of discrimination in the society in rampant
especially to the Muslim and black people. the
whites usually discriminate them based on some of
their weakness.
In the novel, the relationship between Pashtuns and
Hazaras is a critical example of discrimination. This
is seen in Afghanistan.
The Hazara people are much discriminated due to
the history that demeaned and persecuted them.
Discrimination
4.
Politics based on violence and war is critical in the
society we live today.
Many of the politicians are selfish and greed.
They only want to get rich from the public income
or even protect the wealth they have.
The Novel presents the politics of Afghanistan as of
those of violence and war.
After the invasion of the Soviet Union, there was a
war between the local warlords and the Taliban.
Bad Politics
5.
Some of the cultural practices may negatively affect
society.
It makes them behave in a way that makes people not to
have a good life with others.
Different people have different views towards cultures.
In the novel, Amir believes much of the Afghan culture
and religious traditions.
Some of the Afghanistan cultural practices represented is
kite fleeing, loyalty, discrimination and Hierarchy
Cultural practices
6.
Love can be a good thing, but also can be a “sour”
thing if it goes wrong.
It has been some of the things that have been
affecting the society for many days.
Hassan Love for Amir Is considered selfless, while
the opposite way is considered to be selfish.
The two examples shows how is one does not love
the other partner can go wrong.
Love
7.
A strong of feeling of support or being allegiance to
someone. It is the act of being faithfully to someone.
Loyalty has been an issue that affects the society.
this is evident in the novel, where Assef informs
Hassan that he would le go the Amir’s kite. This
makes Hassan to refuse and instead he takes the
beating and rape instead of giving in.
Getting someone Loyal can be hard
Loyalty
8.
The majority and the minority people usually have
discrimination on each other.
For instance, in Afghanistan as revealed in the novel,
there is a tension between the majority (Sunni
Muslims) and the minority (Shi’a Muslims) whom
brings ethnic tensions due tot heir religious beliefs
differences.
There is also a socioeconomic difference that is
explored in United States as Baba and other
immigrants provide prosperity and security for
manual labor and little pay.
Social Class and Ethnic Tensions
9.
Hosseini, K. (2003). The kite runner. Penguin.
Jefferess, D. (2009). To be good (again): The Kite
Runner as allegory of global ethics. Journal of
Postcolonial Writing, 45(4), 389-400.
Muhammed, R (2004) Political and Social Aspects
Expressed in the Kite Runner. Retrieved Online from
https://prezi.com/ryijvr2bjrsy/political-and-social-
aspects-expressed-in-the-kite-runner/
References