Perspectives from Inside the World's Toughest Prisons Season 5
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A journalist travels to maximum security prisons in the Philippines, Greenland, and South Africa to explore different imprisonment systems. The document discusses four personal takeaways: 1) Social conformity within prison systems helps maintain stability and order; 2) Rehabilitation is critical to help offenders reintegrate into society and reduce recidivism; 3) Inmates should not be subjected to harsh conditions and people should focus on being content with what they have; 4) Some commit crimes to return to the only social group they feel accepted in due to lack of support outside of prison.
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This document provides examples and descriptions of key psychological horror films that helped establish the subgenre. It discusses early films like The Black Cat (1934) and Cat People (1942) that featured themes of mental instability, mystery, and the unknown. Iconic directors like Roman Polanski and their films Repulsion (1965) and Rosemary's Baby (1968) are highlighted for their surreal visions and influence. Stanley Kubrick's The Shining (1980) is described as one of the most famous and terrifying examples that explores the dark parts of human psyche. Later films like Session 9 (2001) and Angel Heart (1987) continue in the tradition with disturbing dreams, murders, and plot twists.
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- Major themes like the corruption of innocence, indifference of nature, need for civilization, and blindness versus sight.
- Important symbols in the novel like the conch shell, fire, glasses, and various natural elements that take on additional meaning.
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This document discusses the life skill of empathy. It defines empathy as understanding and sharing the feelings of others. It then provides examples of how some notable individuals improved their empathy through experiential learning, such as living as someone from a different social class would. The document concludes by listing six habits of highly empathic people, such as challenging prejudices and developing an ambitious imagination. The overall purpose is to share lessons about life skills as part of a 66-day challenge.
Chapter 4: BECOMING A MEMBER OF SOCIETY
1. The document discusses key concepts in sociology including enculturation, socialization, status, roles, conformity, deviance, and human rights.
2. It explains enculturation as the lifelong process of learning the values and norms of a society starting from birth. Status can be achieved through accomplishments or ascribed by birth, and roles are expectations based on one's status.
3. Conformity involves changing one's behavior to fit social norms, while deviance violates norms. Robert Merton's strain theory classified types of deviants based on their acceptance of social goals and means.
4. The document lists the 30 basic human rights from the UN Declaration, including rights to life,
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The document discusses several key concepts relating to ethics and morality. It defines ethics as involving standards of right and wrong that govern human conduct. Morality is derived from social consensus about moral behavior. The formation of one's conscience begins in childhood based on experiences with caregivers and influences moral development throughout life. Several theories on moral development are discussed, including Piaget's two-stage theory involving progression from fixed rules to relativism, and Kohlberg's six-stage model involving three levels of pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional morality. The document provides an overview of important ethical concepts.
How To Write A 10 Page Paper When You Are Limit
This document provides steps for writing a 10-page paper when facing a word limit. It outlines 5 steps: 1) Create an account on the site, 2) Complete a form with paper details and attach samples, 3) Review writer bids and choose one, 4) Review the paper and authorize payment, 5) Request revisions to ensure satisfaction. The document emphasizes using this site to get high-quality, original content within word limits.
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- 1. My Perspectives Inside the World's Toughest Prisons Season 5 by Raphael Rowe
- 2. In this series... A journalist travels to different locations to explore the imprisonment process of various societies. For the one I was watching, he travelled around Philippines, Greenland and South Africa. These were all maximum security prisons.
- 4. #1 - Social conformity ensures stability in the system. Social confirmity is an amazing tool to keep law and order. Even with the world's most dangerous criminals, they abide by the social norms that has been established over time.
- 5. When society doesn't rehabilitate offenders well, they will be inclined to commit offences again. Rehabilitation helps offenders adapt to society again and reduce the chances of reoffending. #2 - Rehabilitation is critical
- 6. How contented are we in terms of what we have and own. Are they sufficient? While people can say those who are in jail needs to be punished, do consider that they should not be subjected to such harsh conditions. #3 - Being contented
- 7. Human beings naturally need to socialise and belong to a group. Some inmates commit crime to return to the place they feel accepted in. That happens because they got nothing to turn to when they are outside. #4 - People need a sense of belonging