The loooong life
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
0 likes•101 views
This document summarizes a study about increasing life expectancy and the implications of an aging population. It discusses both negative and positive aspects of aging societies. Positively, an aging population can benefit the economy and allow for a democratization of aging. However, aging also brings issues like increased disease, proximity to death, and potential societal decadence. Overall, the document examines how longer lifespans are changing people's attitudes and challenging traditional views of aging.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
General scl presentation v2
The Stanford Center on Longevity seeks to address challenges related to increased human longevity through interdisciplinary research and policy work. Its mission is to transform aging culture so that extra years are experienced as a gift rather than a burden. The Center focuses on ensuring mental sharpness, physical fitness, and financial security in old age. It conducts research, holds events, and provides courses on topics like cognition, mobility, and global population aging. The goal is to help society and individuals prepare for a future where living to 100 will be common.
4th bs lecture new slides given by sociology's teacher
This document provides an overview of the topics that will be covered in an introductory sociology course, including mores and folkways, social control, ideal and real culture, artifacts, high and popular culture, subcultures, multiculturalism, cultural change, socialization, and understanding cultural differences. Key concepts that will be examined are norms, socialization processes, ethnocentrism, stereotypes, and cultural variation within and between groups.
Spare Room Workshop 28 Sept 2019
The document discusses the concept of social reproduction and what a feminist city might look like. It summarizes that social reproduction, including activities that renew and maintain life like childcare, are as fundamental to society as production of goods. However, the organization of this work and social relationships around it have varied widely and been central to gender inequality. A feminist city would value and support social reproduction work through common resources self-governed by communities rather than treating them as public, private, or state domains.
New Directions Social Work flyer v.1
The document announces the 5th International Conference on Sociology and Social Work to be held in July/August 2015 at the University of Chester. The conference will explore the relationship between social work, identity, narratives, and the life course from a critical sociological perspective. It will examine how themes in critical sociology can enhance understanding of evolving social work roles and practice. Key themes will include the management of social work identity, the role of praxis and feminism in critical social work, the power of narratives, and a sociological perspective on safeguarding across the life course.
China after 1949.
Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China in 1949 with the goals of rebuilding the country after years of war, ending famine and malnutrition, and transforming China into an industrial superpower. To achieve these goals, Mao looked to the Soviet Union as a model and implemented centralized economic plans like the First Five-Year Plan from 1953 to 1957. These plans aimed to rapidly develop China's industry and increase production levels, but Mao's lack of economic experience led to failed schemes like the Great Leap Forward that exacerbated famine conditions.
Sustainability and sustainable farming
The document discusses sustainability and education for sustainable development. Sustainable development is defined as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. Education for sustainability is described as a lifelong learning process that provides citizens with problem-solving skills to take responsible actions and ensure an environmentally sound and economically prosperous future. Regarding agriculture, education for sustainability involves respecting the past, valuing people and the Earth, and living in a world with sufficient food while caring for the planet.
La imagen como fuente histórica
Material confeccionado por Claudio Olarán y revisado por la Sala de Historia de 3er año. Colegio Seminario. La imagen como fuente histórica.
The Roaring Twenties
Presentation that intends to introduce the topic to the students and promote the discussion around the main features of this amazing decade in the US
Recommended
General scl presentation v2
The Stanford Center on Longevity seeks to address challenges related to increased human longevity through interdisciplinary research and policy work. Its mission is to transform aging culture so that extra years are experienced as a gift rather than a burden. The Center focuses on ensuring mental sharpness, physical fitness, and financial security in old age. It conducts research, holds events, and provides courses on topics like cognition, mobility, and global population aging. The goal is to help society and individuals prepare for a future where living to 100 will be common.
4th bs lecture new slides given by sociology's teacher
This document provides an overview of the topics that will be covered in an introductory sociology course, including mores and folkways, social control, ideal and real culture, artifacts, high and popular culture, subcultures, multiculturalism, cultural change, socialization, and understanding cultural differences. Key concepts that will be examined are norms, socialization processes, ethnocentrism, stereotypes, and cultural variation within and between groups.
Spare Room Workshop 28 Sept 2019
The document discusses the concept of social reproduction and what a feminist city might look like. It summarizes that social reproduction, including activities that renew and maintain life like childcare, are as fundamental to society as production of goods. However, the organization of this work and social relationships around it have varied widely and been central to gender inequality. A feminist city would value and support social reproduction work through common resources self-governed by communities rather than treating them as public, private, or state domains.
New Directions Social Work flyer v.1
The document announces the 5th International Conference on Sociology and Social Work to be held in July/August 2015 at the University of Chester. The conference will explore the relationship between social work, identity, narratives, and the life course from a critical sociological perspective. It will examine how themes in critical sociology can enhance understanding of evolving social work roles and practice. Key themes will include the management of social work identity, the role of praxis and feminism in critical social work, the power of narratives, and a sociological perspective on safeguarding across the life course.
China after 1949.
Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China in 1949 with the goals of rebuilding the country after years of war, ending famine and malnutrition, and transforming China into an industrial superpower. To achieve these goals, Mao looked to the Soviet Union as a model and implemented centralized economic plans like the First Five-Year Plan from 1953 to 1957. These plans aimed to rapidly develop China's industry and increase production levels, but Mao's lack of economic experience led to failed schemes like the Great Leap Forward that exacerbated famine conditions.
Sustainability and sustainable farming
The document discusses sustainability and education for sustainable development. Sustainable development is defined as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. Education for sustainability is described as a lifelong learning process that provides citizens with problem-solving skills to take responsible actions and ensure an environmentally sound and economically prosperous future. Regarding agriculture, education for sustainability involves respecting the past, valuing people and the Earth, and living in a world with sufficient food while caring for the planet.
La imagen como fuente histórica
Material confeccionado por Claudio Olarán y revisado por la Sala de Historia de 3er año. Colegio Seminario. La imagen como fuente histórica.
The Roaring Twenties
Presentation that intends to introduce the topic to the students and promote the discussion around the main features of this amazing decade in the US
Population distribution
This document discusses factors that influence population distribution and density. Sparse populations tend to be located in areas that are difficult to inhabit, such as mountainous regions, deserts, dense forests, and flood-prone deltas. These areas often lack jobs, infrastructure, resources and access to services. In contrast, dense populations are usually found in coastal areas that enable fishing and trade, flat lands that are easy to build on, and places near water and natural resources that also have good transportation, available utilities, communications and healthcare.
Redes sociales: una realidad a abordar
Uruguay tiene alrededor de 1.6 millones de usuarios de Internet, 1.2 millones de usuarios de Facebook y 140,000 usuarios de Twitter, y el uso de las redes sociales se ha convertido en una parte importante de la vida cotidiana de muchos uruguayos. Las redes sociales pueden tener beneficios como mejorar la comunicación, pero también plantean riesgos como el acoso cibernético y los delitos informáticos si no se usan de manera reflexiva. El documento enfatiza la importancia de ser consciente de lo que se publica
Welcome To English
This document discusses the English verb "to be" which is used to talk about being or existence. It has three forms in the present simple: am, is, and are. Examples are given to show how "to be" is used to indicate possession or ownership of things.
Population dynamics introduction
This document provides an introduction to demography, the study of populations. It discusses that demographers seek to understand population dynamics by investigating three main processes: birth rates, migration, and aging/death. These processes contribute to changes in population size, composition, and distribution around the world. The document notes that the global population of those aged 65 and older is projected to increase dramatically from 500 million in 2006 to 1 billion in 2030, with most of the growth occurring in developing countries.
Las fuentes y su posible uso y análisis
Este documento define una fuente como evidencia que provee información sobre un objeto de estudio. Las clasifica como primarias o secundarias dependiendo de su origen, y también como escritas, orales, de audio, visuales o materiales dependiendo de su forma. Explica que las fuentes primarias provienen directamente de la realidad estudiada, mientras que las secundarias interpretan las primarias. Además, detalla cómo analizar diferentes tipos de fuentes documentales a través de una crítica externa e interna.
Video 2.4 I Have Too Many Leads
This document provides an overview of a real estate investing training program. It discusses:
1. A 7-step framework for real estate investing success, including strategies, financing, marketing, sales, and business planning.
2. Details on lead generation campaigns, focusing on lease options and Google ads.
3. The importance of quality over quantity when finding leads.
4. A training package that provides education, materials, and tools to learn the framework and start investing.
Uruguay´s demographic trend
Material confeccionado por la Sala de Inglés / Geography del Colegio Seminario para su uso en los cursos de tercer año. Ernesto Correa, Alexia Cortés y Gabriela Manzano - 2016
Capitalismo financiero y monopólico
La segunda revolución industrial trajo consecuencias económicas como la concentración de capital a través de sociedades anónimas, monopolios, trusts y carteles, con el objetivo de aumentar ganancias y reducir costos. Surgen nuevas formas de organización industrial propuestas por Taylor y Ford como la división de tareas, producción en masa y cadenas de montaje para aumentar la productividad, aunque generaron insatisfacción obrera.
The New Deal
This document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression crisis of the 1930s. It outlines FDR's 1932 campaign promises to change politics and implement relief, recovery, and reform. During his first 100 days as president, FDR established numerous agencies through his Alphabet Agencies to provide jobs, revive industry and agriculture, and relief the poor and unemployed. Major programs included the CCC, CWA, PWA, AAA, FERA, HOLC, NRA, TVA and later the WPA, SSA, FSA, and RA as part of the Second New Deal. The document also includes excerpts from FDR's 1933 inaugural speech calling for courageous action
Korean war! Explained. Phases and causes. Outcome?
The document discusses the start of the Korean War in 1950. It summarizes that North Korea invaded South Korea after Kim Il Sung gained approval from Stalin and Mao Zedong. The US was alarmed by the communist expansion and persuaded the UN to support South Korea. General MacArthur led US troops that drove back the North Koreans but then China entered the war and pushed the US back. After more fighting, an armistice was eventually signed in 1953 under Eisenhower to end the war.
USA and the Red Menace
This document discusses the policy of containment used by the United States to prevent the spread of communism during the Cold War. It describes containment as preventing communist expansion without actively spreading capitalism. The key strategies used included military interventions, alliances like NATO, an arms race, and brinkmanship. During this period, fears of communism led to increased domestic anti-communist actions like investigations by the FBI and HUAC that ruined lives and careers through suspicions and blacklisting. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exploited these fears through unsubstantiated accusations in his anti-communist witch hunts.
Interviewing Skills Part II
This document discusses qualitative interview techniques. It describes using open-ended questions, avoiding leading questions, and probing issues in depth. It defines probing as stimulating the informant to provide more information without injecting the interviewer's perspective. Three probing techniques are outlined: the silent probe of remaining quiet for the informant to continue; the echo probe of repeating the last thing said to encourage more details; and the uh-huh probe of making affirmative noises to keep the narrative going. The document stresses letting the informant lead the discussion by focusing on topics while giving them space to define the content.
Describing graph trends
This document provides vocabulary and guidance for describing trends in graphs. It lists verbs to describe rises ("soar", "rocket", "leap", "climb") and falls ("plummet", "drop", "dip", "slip back", "sink") in data. It also discusses adjectives and adverbs that can be used to modify these verbs, such as "significantly", "suddenly", and "dramatically". Finally, it identifies adjectives that describe the degree of change, such as "steady", "small", "marginal", and other useful terms like "overall" and "upward/downward".
Mun writing materials
Policy statements introduce a delegation's position on a topic in a speech, stating their feelings toward an issue and including what has already been done and future suggestions, while being succinct. Resolutions are a country's plan for solving an issue, considered drafts until voted on, with delegations debating and lobbying before voting to agree on one resolution combining aspects of multiple drafts. Resolutions follow a standard format with a heading, address, preambulatory clauses introducing the issue, and operative clauses proposing solutions.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document provides an overview of sociological perspectives on age and the life course. It discusses how age is a social construct and the meaning of age varies across societies and historical periods. For example, childhood as a distinct life stage is a relatively recent development. It also summarizes functionalist views of age from Parsons, which see different age roles as beneficial to social stability, and conflict views that see age groups as defined by their relationship to employment in capitalist societies.
M.zientek employment and_local__development_among_elderly_women-a_critical_ap...
The document discusses a study on the opinions of elderly women in Poland on global social changes, employment, and lifelong learning. It summarizes interviews conducted with 60 elderly women students at a Third Age University in Poland. Many attended courses to escape poverty, feel useful, and learn new skills. They saw lifelong learning as a way to fulfill dreams and fight for better life conditions and human dignity. Their participation in the university improved their social status and sense of being modern. The study found that local social and professional activities can decrease the negative impacts of aging and lack of employment by providing a sense of community and occupation.
The young people and politics article
1) Young people are defined differently in different societies but are generally considered those aged 15-29. They are shaping a new set of values focused on personal growth, independence, tolerance, and environmental issues rather than materialism.
2) Research shows young people have little interest in traditional politics and political parties. They display cynicism and distrust towards politicians.
3) Barriers like not recognizing education as active work and delays in independence prevent young people from becoming active citizens earlier in life, turning them towards private concerns over communal ones.
Marta zientek's paper for esrea network 24 26 november 2011 in aveiro, portugal
This document summarizes research on life transitions among adult women learners in Poland. It describes biographical interviews conducted with women of different ages and backgrounds who were taking educational courses. The interviews explored how their life paths and decisions were shaped by both personal factors and external influences. Key themes that emerged included women gaining education later in life after family responsibilities, finding social support and purpose through shared learning experiences, and education helping with new stages of life such as divorce or empty nesting.
Eugenia scabini, margherita lanz transition to adulthood and family relatio...
The Transition to Adulthood and Family Relations
Eugenia Scabini, Elena Marta and Margherita Lanz
Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere
This article is devoted to one of the functions of mass culture as a form of social relations, which consists in ensuring the socialization of a person, helping him to master new social roles and values, to teach him how to regulate behavior in various non standard situations so inherent to modern society. This by modeling different life situations, it gives people an idea of how to act in certain conditions, gives guidelines for the way of life. The article reveals the meaning of the concept “human potential-. In the article much attention is focused on the idea that in the modern sphere of ecotourism, no society can see its own perspective without strengthening of cultural and spiritual potential, ecclesiastical and moral values in the minds of people. Therefore the problem of spirituality, the problem of spiritual and moral education is becoming especially important today. The analysis of the research is provided. Albina Romenovna Sharipova "Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46281.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/tourism/46281/impact-of-mass-culture-on-personnel-potential-in-ecotourism-sphere/albina-romenovna-sharipova
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document discusses key concepts in sociology related to social inequality based on age and ethnicity. It provides definitions of ethnicity, ethnic group, and examines how sociologists believe these attributes can create unequal life chances. Specific inequalities are explored around issues like discrimination, legislation, and how views of age and ethnicity may differ cross-culturally.
Goal equality
The students at IES Luís Seoane in Pontevedra, Spain launched a project called "GOAL: EQUALITY" to address sexist and homophobic attitudes in their classroom. They observed problems with sexist behavior disturbing daily interactions. The 21 participating students learned about gender equality issues, analyzed their own behaviors, and campaigned to promote respect among their classmates. They saw positive changes in classroom coexistence and hope to continue sharing their message with others.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Population distribution
This document discusses factors that influence population distribution and density. Sparse populations tend to be located in areas that are difficult to inhabit, such as mountainous regions, deserts, dense forests, and flood-prone deltas. These areas often lack jobs, infrastructure, resources and access to services. In contrast, dense populations are usually found in coastal areas that enable fishing and trade, flat lands that are easy to build on, and places near water and natural resources that also have good transportation, available utilities, communications and healthcare.
Redes sociales: una realidad a abordar
Uruguay tiene alrededor de 1.6 millones de usuarios de Internet, 1.2 millones de usuarios de Facebook y 140,000 usuarios de Twitter, y el uso de las redes sociales se ha convertido en una parte importante de la vida cotidiana de muchos uruguayos. Las redes sociales pueden tener beneficios como mejorar la comunicación, pero también plantean riesgos como el acoso cibernético y los delitos informáticos si no se usan de manera reflexiva. El documento enfatiza la importancia de ser consciente de lo que se publica
Welcome To English
This document discusses the English verb "to be" which is used to talk about being or existence. It has three forms in the present simple: am, is, and are. Examples are given to show how "to be" is used to indicate possession or ownership of things.
Population dynamics introduction
This document provides an introduction to demography, the study of populations. It discusses that demographers seek to understand population dynamics by investigating three main processes: birth rates, migration, and aging/death. These processes contribute to changes in population size, composition, and distribution around the world. The document notes that the global population of those aged 65 and older is projected to increase dramatically from 500 million in 2006 to 1 billion in 2030, with most of the growth occurring in developing countries.
Las fuentes y su posible uso y análisis
Este documento define una fuente como evidencia que provee información sobre un objeto de estudio. Las clasifica como primarias o secundarias dependiendo de su origen, y también como escritas, orales, de audio, visuales o materiales dependiendo de su forma. Explica que las fuentes primarias provienen directamente de la realidad estudiada, mientras que las secundarias interpretan las primarias. Además, detalla cómo analizar diferentes tipos de fuentes documentales a través de una crítica externa e interna.
Video 2.4 I Have Too Many Leads
This document provides an overview of a real estate investing training program. It discusses:
1. A 7-step framework for real estate investing success, including strategies, financing, marketing, sales, and business planning.
2. Details on lead generation campaigns, focusing on lease options and Google ads.
3. The importance of quality over quantity when finding leads.
4. A training package that provides education, materials, and tools to learn the framework and start investing.
Uruguay´s demographic trend
Material confeccionado por la Sala de Inglés / Geography del Colegio Seminario para su uso en los cursos de tercer año. Ernesto Correa, Alexia Cortés y Gabriela Manzano - 2016
Capitalismo financiero y monopólico
La segunda revolución industrial trajo consecuencias económicas como la concentración de capital a través de sociedades anónimas, monopolios, trusts y carteles, con el objetivo de aumentar ganancias y reducir costos. Surgen nuevas formas de organización industrial propuestas por Taylor y Ford como la división de tareas, producción en masa y cadenas de montaje para aumentar la productividad, aunque generaron insatisfacción obrera.
The New Deal
This document summarizes Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal programs implemented in response to the Great Depression crisis of the 1930s. It outlines FDR's 1932 campaign promises to change politics and implement relief, recovery, and reform. During his first 100 days as president, FDR established numerous agencies through his Alphabet Agencies to provide jobs, revive industry and agriculture, and relief the poor and unemployed. Major programs included the CCC, CWA, PWA, AAA, FERA, HOLC, NRA, TVA and later the WPA, SSA, FSA, and RA as part of the Second New Deal. The document also includes excerpts from FDR's 1933 inaugural speech calling for courageous action
Korean war! Explained. Phases and causes. Outcome?
The document discusses the start of the Korean War in 1950. It summarizes that North Korea invaded South Korea after Kim Il Sung gained approval from Stalin and Mao Zedong. The US was alarmed by the communist expansion and persuaded the UN to support South Korea. General MacArthur led US troops that drove back the North Koreans but then China entered the war and pushed the US back. After more fighting, an armistice was eventually signed in 1953 under Eisenhower to end the war.
USA and the Red Menace
This document discusses the policy of containment used by the United States to prevent the spread of communism during the Cold War. It describes containment as preventing communist expansion without actively spreading capitalism. The key strategies used included military interventions, alliances like NATO, an arms race, and brinkmanship. During this period, fears of communism led to increased domestic anti-communist actions like investigations by the FBI and HUAC that ruined lives and careers through suspicions and blacklisting. Senator Joseph McCarthy further exploited these fears through unsubstantiated accusations in his anti-communist witch hunts.
Interviewing Skills Part II
This document discusses qualitative interview techniques. It describes using open-ended questions, avoiding leading questions, and probing issues in depth. It defines probing as stimulating the informant to provide more information without injecting the interviewer's perspective. Three probing techniques are outlined: the silent probe of remaining quiet for the informant to continue; the echo probe of repeating the last thing said to encourage more details; and the uh-huh probe of making affirmative noises to keep the narrative going. The document stresses letting the informant lead the discussion by focusing on topics while giving them space to define the content.
Describing graph trends
This document provides vocabulary and guidance for describing trends in graphs. It lists verbs to describe rises ("soar", "rocket", "leap", "climb") and falls ("plummet", "drop", "dip", "slip back", "sink") in data. It also discusses adjectives and adverbs that can be used to modify these verbs, such as "significantly", "suddenly", and "dramatically". Finally, it identifies adjectives that describe the degree of change, such as "steady", "small", "marginal", and other useful terms like "overall" and "upward/downward".
Mun writing materials
Policy statements introduce a delegation's position on a topic in a speech, stating their feelings toward an issue and including what has already been done and future suggestions, while being succinct. Resolutions are a country's plan for solving an issue, considered drafts until voted on, with delegations debating and lobbying before voting to agree on one resolution combining aspects of multiple drafts. Resolutions follow a standard format with a heading, address, preambulatory clauses introducing the issue, and operative clauses proposing solutions.
Viewers also liked (14)
Korean war! Explained. Phases and causes. Outcome?
Korean war! Explained. Phases and causes. Outcome?
Similar to The loooong life
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
The document provides an overview of sociological perspectives on age and the life course. It discusses how age is a social construct and the meaning of age varies across societies and historical periods. For example, childhood as a distinct life stage is a relatively recent development. It also summarizes functionalist views of age from Parsons, which see different age roles as beneficial to social stability, and conflict views that see age groups as defined by their relationship to employment in capitalist societies.
M.zientek employment and_local__development_among_elderly_women-a_critical_ap...
The document discusses a study on the opinions of elderly women in Poland on global social changes, employment, and lifelong learning. It summarizes interviews conducted with 60 elderly women students at a Third Age University in Poland. Many attended courses to escape poverty, feel useful, and learn new skills. They saw lifelong learning as a way to fulfill dreams and fight for better life conditions and human dignity. Their participation in the university improved their social status and sense of being modern. The study found that local social and professional activities can decrease the negative impacts of aging and lack of employment by providing a sense of community and occupation.
The young people and politics article
1) Young people are defined differently in different societies but are generally considered those aged 15-29. They are shaping a new set of values focused on personal growth, independence, tolerance, and environmental issues rather than materialism.
2) Research shows young people have little interest in traditional politics and political parties. They display cynicism and distrust towards politicians.
3) Barriers like not recognizing education as active work and delays in independence prevent young people from becoming active citizens earlier in life, turning them towards private concerns over communal ones.
Marta zientek's paper for esrea network 24 26 november 2011 in aveiro, portugal
This document summarizes research on life transitions among adult women learners in Poland. It describes biographical interviews conducted with women of different ages and backgrounds who were taking educational courses. The interviews explored how their life paths and decisions were shaped by both personal factors and external influences. Key themes that emerged included women gaining education later in life after family responsibilities, finding social support and purpose through shared learning experiences, and education helping with new stages of life such as divorce or empty nesting.
Eugenia scabini, margherita lanz transition to adulthood and family relatio...
The Transition to Adulthood and Family Relations
Eugenia Scabini, Elena Marta and Margherita Lanz
Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere
This article is devoted to one of the functions of mass culture as a form of social relations, which consists in ensuring the socialization of a person, helping him to master new social roles and values, to teach him how to regulate behavior in various non standard situations so inherent to modern society. This by modeling different life situations, it gives people an idea of how to act in certain conditions, gives guidelines for the way of life. The article reveals the meaning of the concept “human potential-. In the article much attention is focused on the idea that in the modern sphere of ecotourism, no society can see its own perspective without strengthening of cultural and spiritual potential, ecclesiastical and moral values in the minds of people. Therefore the problem of spirituality, the problem of spiritual and moral education is becoming especially important today. The analysis of the research is provided. Albina Romenovna Sharipova "Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46281.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/humanities-and-the-arts/tourism/46281/impact-of-mass-culture-on-personnel-potential-in-ecotourism-sphere/albina-romenovna-sharipova
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
This document discusses key concepts in sociology related to social inequality based on age and ethnicity. It provides definitions of ethnicity, ethnic group, and examines how sociologists believe these attributes can create unequal life chances. Specific inequalities are explored around issues like discrimination, legislation, and how views of age and ethnicity may differ cross-culturally.
Goal equality
The students at IES Luís Seoane in Pontevedra, Spain launched a project called "GOAL: EQUALITY" to address sexist and homophobic attitudes in their classroom. They observed problems with sexist behavior disturbing daily interactions. The 21 participating students learned about gender equality issues, analyzed their own behaviors, and campaigned to promote respect among their classmates. They saw positive changes in classroom coexistence and hope to continue sharing their message with others.
Young people in Europe
Carmen Leccardi on theoretical and research issues stemming from and connected to the situation of young people in contemporary Europe. Lecture at the M.A. EYS Short Course in February 2011.
Emerging AdulthoodEmerging adulthood is a new conception of deve.docx
This document discusses emerging adulthood as a developmental period between adolescence and adulthood. Emerging adulthood was identified and defined by psychologist Jeffrey Jensen Arnett, who conducted research on young people aged 18-25 in industrialized societies. Arnett argued that emerging adulthood is distinct from other life stages due to greater demographic variability and a focus on identity exploration, as young people transition to adult roles and responsibilities in education, careers, relationships and worldviews.
UT OLLI 1 Viewing Aging in a New Light
This document discusses strategies for pursuing vital and successful aging. It begins by exploring how views of aging have changed as average lifespans have increased dramatically. Positive aging is framed as an "age wave" opportunity rather than a problem. Research shows that negative stereotypes about aging can negatively impact health, while positive experiences and role models can shift mindsets. The document encourages shifting from views of aging as physical and mental decline to seeing it as a process of ongoing growth, learning and contribution. It promotes pursuing a balanced life with opportunities for work, play and learning at all stages rather than separating them into fixed boxes. Keys to vital aging are said to include focusing on what you can influence rather than things outside your control and paying attention to
ders2-ilk derrs pp i syllabus.pptx
This document provides an overview of the sociology of youth course SOCIO332. It discusses how youth is a period of transition and identity formation shaped by societal institutions. Studying youth also involves examining social change and how factors like employment, education, family, gender, class, culture and location influence the meaning of youth. The course explores how young people approach learning, work and relationships in modern times and the impact of digital technology, globalization and Asian influence. It defines youth as the transition period from childhood dependence to adult independence. Sociological perspectives of youth have viewed it as a time of "storm and stress", a romanticized period, and one associated with subcultures. Current thinking is also influenced by theories of developmental
PROF ED 1 FINAL PPT.pptx
The document discusses Paul Baltes' lifespan perspective on human development. It was proposed that development is lifelong, multidimensional, multidisciplinary, contextual, and plastic. Paul Baltes is credited with developing theories about lifespan development and wisdom. He proposed that development involves selection, optimization, and compensation. The lifespan perspective conceptualizes development as influenced by biological, historical, sociocultural, and psychological factors from conception to death.
6 kalache-prague-setting the scene
1) The document discusses how technology has dramatically increased life expectancy over the past century, from 43 years in 1945 to 75 years currently.
2) It credits technologies like water supply, vaccines, and early disease detection with controlling death and improving health, leading to both increased life expectancy and a decline in fertility rates.
3) However, hundreds of millions of older people around the world still do not have access to the technologies that could help them, and in developing countries 80% of older persons do not have a basic income.
Critical Thinking about Age and Ageing
A critical overview of some of the issues associated with age, ageing theory and aged care policy.Includes some summary historical background and links these to contemporary issues.
Introduction to sociology
Sociology is the systematic and scientific study of human social life. Sociologists study people as they form groups and interact with one another. The groups they study may be small, such as married couples, or large, such as a subculture of suburban teenagers. Sociology places special emphasis on studying societies, both as individual entities and as elements of a global perspective.
Education and social change
1. The document discusses the relationship between education and social change. It states that education can initiate social change by changing people's attitudes and outlooks, and bringing about changes in social relationships and institutions.
2. Education plays a role in cultural transmission by imparting social skills, values, and knowledge from one generation to the next. However, social change can also impact education by creating demands for more or different types of education.
3. The document analyzes theories of social change like functionalism, evolutionism, and conflict theory. It also examines factors that can drive social change, such as technological advances or social movements. Education both responds to social change by adapting but also helps enable change by shaping minds.
Youth in Transition
The document discusses the challenges faced by youth in transitioning to adulthood in a globalized world. It outlines three types of transitions - school to work, leaving the family home, and transitioning to independent living. Additionally, it discusses four aspects of identity transformation caused by globalization: the development of bicultural identities, increased identity confusion, formation of self-selected cultures, and delayed transitions to adulthood. The challenges faced by Bangladeshi youth include impacts on local culture and industries, as well as risks to traditional values from foreign influences and dominance, though globalization also brings opportunities through access to education, technology and goods.
Youth in Transition: The challenges of generational change in Asia
The document discusses the challenges faced by youth in transitioning to adulthood in a globalized world. It outlines three types of transitions - school to work, leaving the family home, and transitioning to independent living. Additionally, it discusses four aspects of identity transformation caused by globalization: the development of bicultural identities, increased identity confusion, formation of self-selected cultures, and delayed transitions to adulthood. The challenges faced by Bangladeshi youth include influences on both culture and opportunities for education and employment, but also threats to local industries and widening inequality.
Capitals
The document contains one short quote with 3 sentences attributed to Gary Hunt. The quote states that it is one thing to assume something is true, another to know it is true, and another still to know why it is true.
Similar to The loooong life (20)
M.zientek employment and_local__development_among_elderly_women-a_critical_ap...
M.zientek employment and_local__development_among_elderly_women-a_critical_ap...
Marta zientek's paper for esrea network 24 26 november 2011 in aveiro, portugal
Marta zientek's paper for esrea network 24 26 november 2011 in aveiro, portugal
Eugenia scabini, margherita lanz transition to adulthood and family relatio...
Eugenia scabini, margherita lanz transition to adulthood and family relatio...
Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere
Impact of Mass Culture on Personnel Potential in Ecotourism Sphere
Emerging AdulthoodEmerging adulthood is a new conception of deve.docx
Emerging AdulthoodEmerging adulthood is a new conception of deve.docx
Youth in Transition: The challenges of generational change in Asia
Youth in Transition: The challenges of generational change in Asia
More from Ernesto Correa Gómez
Una historia para adultos
La Revolución Industrial trajo cambios demográficos, de transporte, en el modo de producción, migraciones y urbanización que transformaron la sociedad. Sin embargo, el impacto de estos cambios puede verse de manera positiva o negativa dependiendo de la perspectiva con la que se analice.
Taller de escritura
Material de consulta sobre escritura académica a nivel de enseñanza media. Normas APA, plagio, parafraseo y sugerencias de redacción
Abordaje del análisis desde las Ciencias Sociales y Económicas
Material confeccionado por la Sala de Estudios Económicos y Sociales del Colegio Seminario para uso exclusivo pedagógico educativo.
Análisis de Fuentes en Ciencias Sociales - Una introducción
Material confeccionado por la Sala de Estudios Económicos y Sociales del Colegio Seminario para uso exclusivo pedagógico.
Francisco Goya y Lucientes
Francisco Goya fue un pintor español que vivió entre 1746 y 1828 y representó la transición entre el Neoclásico y el Romanticismo. Aunque recibió una formación clásica, desarrolló un estilo personal único que exploró en una gran variedad de obras, incluidas series de grabados como Los Caprichos y Los Desastres de la Guerra. Sus Pinturas Negras de 1819-1823, pintadas directamente en las paredes de su casa, muestran temas oscuros y son consideradas precursores del Expresionismo. Goya
Francisco Piria y su proyecto
Presentación sobre Francisco Piria, fundador de Piriápolis y emprendedor uruguayo. Su contexto, su visión y su obra.
Steve Mills - Arte hiperrealista
Presentación realizada por Blanca Giudice sobre Steve Mills artista hiperrealista estadounidense. BGv
El artista inquieto - Salvador Dalí
El documento presenta a Salvador Dalí como un artista polifacético y disruptivo que fue el máximo exponente del surrealismo. Explora los diferentes estilos y medios en los que Dalí experimentó, incluyendo pinturas icónicas, cine surrealista, fotografía, ilusiones ópticas, escultura, dibujos y la incorporación de objetos encontrados en sus obras.
La modernización 1850 1930
Este documento resume la modernización en Uruguay entre 1839 y 1930. Incluye 3 oraciones:
La modernización en Uruguay implicó una serie de cambios económicos, políticos y sociales que llevaron al país a integrarse en el sistema capitalista mundial, como la consolidación del poder central durante el militarismo de 1876-1886 y las amplias reformas impulsadas por el batllismo entre 1903-1930 para mejorar las condiciones de obreros, ancianos, niños y mujeres. El periodo de civilismo entre 1886-1903 estuvo marcado por in
Settlement - Introduction for the topic
This document discusses settlements in geography. It defines a settlement as a place where people live and interact through activities like agriculture, trading, and entertainment. Settlements help understand the relationship between humans and their environment. Factors that influence settlement locations include resources, soils, shelter from the elements, and defense from enemies. The document then discusses different types of settlement patterns like nucleated, dispersed, and linear, as well as hierarchies of urban settlements from world metropolises to smaller cities. It also discusses problems associated with rapid urbanization in developing countries.
Respuestas al problema obrero - Anarquismo
Segunda versión de la presentación Respuestas al problema Obrero. Incluye aproximación al Anarquismo
Age of total war
The document discusses how the era of total war in the early 20th century led to mass devastation and long-term consequences. It provides examples of propaganda cartoons from both sides during World War 1 and 2, showing how each side blamed the other for war atrocities. Statistics are given for the enormous casualties estimated between 10-31 million in World War 1 and 60-80 million in World War 2, demonstrating how technological advancements escalated the destruction during this period of total war.
Dictadura y represión en Uruguay
El decreto disolvió la Cámara de Senadores y de Representantes y creó un Consejo de Estado para desempeñar las funciones de la Asamblea General y controlar al Poder Ejecutivo. También prohibió la divulgación de información en los medios que se refiriera al decreto, atribuyéndole propósitos dictatoriales al gobierno. Bordaberry defendió la medida diciendo que no limitaría las libertades ni derechos y que el Consejo de Estado y el pueblo uruguayo los protegerían.
Serge Berstein - Totalitarismo
El documento resume las características principales del totalitarismo según Serge Berstein. Identifica al nazismo, fascismo italiano y estalinismo como regímenes totalitarios que imponen una ideología fundadora a través de la coerción para organizar la sociedad. También se caracterizan por tener un líder carismático, partido único que controla ferozmente a la población y la búsqueda de un hombre nuevo homogéneo.
Giovanni Sartori Totalitarismo
El documento resume las ideas del politólogo italiano Giovanni Sartori sobre el concepto de totalitarismo. Explica que el término surge de la palabra "totalidad" y se refiere a sistemas como el fascismo, nazismo y estalinismo que surgieron en Europa entre guerras. Identifica seis características clave del totalitarismo según Friedrich: ideología oficial, partido único de masas, monopolio de las armas, control de los medios, sistema de terror policial y economía centralizada. También aclara que un líder carismático solo no define un
Paris y Europa durante y después de la guerra
El documento describe las celebraciones en varias ciudades europeas y Estados Unidos el 8 de mayo de 1945, el Día de la Victoria en Europa que marcó el fin formal de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Multitudes se reunieron en París, Londres y Moscú para celebrar el fin del conflicto tras años de sufrimiento, mientras que el primer ministro británico Winston Churchill y el presidente estadounidense Harry S. Truman se encargaron de anunciar la noticia en sus respectivos países.
Realismo socialista / Arte sovietico bajo la mirada Stalinista
El documento describe el Realismo Socialista, el estilo artístico oficial de la Unión Soviética. Se basaba en las ideas de Marx, Engels y Lenin de que el arte debía ser accesible al pueblo y tener un propósito social, glorificando el futuro comunista de la URSS. Todo el arte formalista fue censurado como capitalista. Los temas incluían la lucha contra el capitalismo y el fascismo, y la glorificación de los trabajadores y campesinos. El objetivo era educar a las masas y dirigirlas mediante el arte, que
More from Ernesto Correa Gómez (17)
Abordaje del análisis desde las Ciencias Sociales y Económicas
Abordaje del análisis desde las Ciencias Sociales y Económicas
Análisis de Fuentes en Ciencias Sociales - Una introducción
Análisis de Fuentes en Ciencias Sociales - Una introducción
Realismo socialista / Arte sovietico bajo la mirada Stalinista
Realismo socialista / Arte sovietico bajo la mirada Stalinista
Recently uploaded
The History of Stoke Newington Street Names
Presented at the Stoke Newington Literary Festival on 9th June 2024
www.StokeNewingtonHistory.com
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)Academy of Science of South Africa
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.Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit
Digital Artifact 1 - 10VCD Environments Unit - NGV Pavilion Concept Design
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
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.
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar KanvariaRecently uploaded (20)
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
A Survey of Techniques for Maximizing LLM Performance.pptx
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
Azure Interview Questions and Answers PDF By ScholarHat
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
The loooong life
- 1. The Looooooong life… A study about LIFE EXPECTANCY and the possibilities it creates… Prof. Ernesto Correa – Geography Sala - Colegio Seminario
- 2. Lento magazine • Date of Publishing: July 2016 – Montevideo, UY • Author: Ignacio Pardo • Illustrations: Gabriela Sánchez
- 3. CEPAL - WB “Cambio demográfico y desafíos económicos y sociales en el Uruguay del siglo XXI”. “Ageing population is NOT a bad thing, ageing population is NOT a bad thing, ageing population is NOT a bad thing” Poor choice of words…
- 4. NEGATIVE side of ageing societies… • Decadence • Disease • Proximity / Closeness to death
- 5. Why does this happen? More people are able to live longer and control their health and fertility. Migration trends also affect this issue. EMIGRATION IMMIGRATION Negatively Favourably
- 6. As Life Expectancy changes… - People´s attitudes towards life also change… - “Youth” as a stage challenges its previous barriers… - People live longer and better…
- 7. Modern demographic dynamics imply a more subtle and logical equilibrium between fertility and survival The objective: - To democratize the experience of being elder
- 8. POSITIVE side of ageing society… - Economic dimension - Social dimension - Political and cultural dimension