The universalist approach Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

to what extent did the political landscape change 1918-79? ARGUMENT- changes massively, war most prominent change PARA 1- rise of labour+decline of the liberals. Lloyd-george outed asquith, seen as traitor. caused a split in the liberals, failed to reunite for 1918 election. Tories rejected coalition, allowed labour to rise. ww1 led to more trade union members, no more fptp. labour became the main opposition in 1929, parties shared the goal of getting rid of liberals PARA 2- ww2. the war ...

What is the funny phrase surrounding the making of excuses, especially as it relates to our environment? A. Snickers Defense B. Twinkie Defense C. Krispy Kreme Defense D. Oreo Defense correct answer: Twinkie Defense According to class discussion, the terms ethics and morality can be used interchangeably? A. True B. False correct answer: False Which category of moral actions states that acts are either mandated or prohibited? A. Morally permissable B. Moral supererogatory C. Mor...

Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Answer--December 10th, 1948 (post WWII) -Defined human rights through treaties that certain countries signed and ratified -Defined human rights as being based on inherent human dignity no matter person's background -Universal approach -48 countries in favor, 0 against, 8 abstentions -Didn't have force of law (simply agreement of principle) and wasn't binding to the members -US Constitution states that signed and ratified treaties and provisions ar...

How successful was welfare provision, 1918-39 Introduction: - Unemployment was the most pressing issue (never below one million, peaking at 3 million) - Governments wanted to help fix unemployment but also balance the books (retrenchment) - 1911 national insurance scheme wasn't adequate for the 3.5 million returning soldiers - Also key shortages in housing and the lack of pensions - Overall pensions appear successful due to lack of tinkering but really because of limited options for ref...

What is the research style that emphasizes the use of quantitative measures? - ANSWER-Social Science (Functionalist) What approach emphasizes the power relations in intercultural interactions and the importance of social and historical contexts? - ANSWER-Critical Approach The critical approach of studying intercultural relationships encourages us to focus on the ________ in which relationships emerge. - ANSWER-Context The earliest definition of culture used by scholars of ICC was broad,...

Tutorial Letter 501/3/2022 Abnormal Behaviour and Mental Health PYC3702 Semesters 1 & 2 Department of Psychology IMPORTANT INFORMATION: One of three tutorial letters, numbered 501, 502 and 503 for this module code. These tutorial letters are your study guides for this module code. lOMoARcPSD| 2 Tutorial Letter 501/2022 (First Study Guide for PYC3702) Tutorial Letter 501/3/2022 Contents Page Introduction 4 Learning Unit 1 Abnormal Behaviour (Chapter 1 in Sue et ...

PLS1502The African Philosophy Reader 2nd edition. The African Philosophy Reader Second edition A text with readings EDITED BY P.H.COETZEE AND A.P.J.ROUX First published in Great Britain in 1998 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE Second edition published in 2003 by Routledge 29 West 35th Street New York, NY 1001 Second edition published in Great Britain in 2003 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane London EC4P 4EE Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Gro...

Cross-Cultural Exam 1, questions and answers with rated solutionIs culture inherited (in the biological sense) or learned? How does that contrast with how we acquire personality? human nature: universal- everyone has some similar experiences (e.g fear, attachment) inherited- genetics culture: learned- unlike human nature (explicit/implicit); can lead to certain behaviors specific to a group or category personality: inherited AND learned specific to the individual ...

The basis of the multidimensional integrative approach to understanding psychopathology is that each dimension on its own (psychological, biological, emotional, etc.) - - - - - - ansis influenced by the other dimensions. A psychodiagnosis is an attempt to - - - - - - ansdescribe, assess, and systematically draw inferences about an individual's psychological disorder. Clinician A says: "Abnormal behaviour can only be identified and understood if the individual's cultural context is taken...

PYC3702 EXAM PACK 2020. PYC3702 - Abnormal Behaviour And Mental Disorders. With regards to abnormal behaviour, a history of previous suicide attempts and physical assaults are taken into account as risk factors when assessing - - - - -, whereas taking into account the level of intensity of the psychological suffering that the client is experiencing is assessing the client’s - - - - -. 1. deviance; dysfunction 2. dangerousness; distress 3. deviance; dangerous 4. dangerousness; dysfunction...