Junte-se a nós em uma viagem ao mundo dos livros!
Adicionar este livro à prateleira
Grey
Deixe um novo comentário Default profile 50px
Grey
Assine para ler o livro completo ou leia as primeiras páginas de graça!
All characters reduced
Roles Suit Survival - cover
LER

Roles Suit Survival

Forest Greenpath

Tradutor A AI

Editora: Publifye

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

Sinopse

Roles Suit Survival examines the historical roots of gender roles in pre-industrial societies, arguing that these roles were shaped by survival imperatives and the need for efficient task allocation. The book moves beyond simple social constructs to explore how biological factors, environmental pressures, and cultural practices influenced the division of labor. One intriguing insight is how societies adapted or failed based on the flexibility or rigidity of their gender roles, impacting economic productivity and community resilience. 

 
The book approaches this topic through historical analysis and quantitative modeling, drawing from diverse sources like census data, agricultural records, and anthropological studies. It begins by establishing core concepts and progresses through an analysis of physical strength, reproductive capacity, and the consequences of deviating from established roles. This exploration reveals how deeply ingrained social structures emerged from the practical challenges of resource management and population growth, offering a unique perspective on social inequality.

 
Ultimately, Roles Suit Survival synthesizes evidence from agrarian, pastoral, and early industrial societies to demonstrate the pervasive influence of survival on gender role formation. It connects to fields such as anthropology, economics, and environmental studies, providing a comprehensive understanding of the interplay between biology, environment, and culture. By understanding the historical context, readers gain valuable insights into contemporary debates about gender equality and the design of resilient communities.
Disponível desde: 27/02/2025.
Comprimento de impressão: 63 páginas.

Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

  • Ancient Egyptian Festivals - Celebrations of Deity and Life - cover

    Ancient Egyptian Festivals -...

    Omar Khalil

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Festivals played a central role in the cultural and religious life of ancient Egypt. These grand celebrations were not just an occasion for communal enjoyment but were deeply tied to the spiritual and societal fabric of the civilization. They served as a means of honoring gods and goddesses, ensuring the prosperity of the land, and reinforcing the divine order, which was vital for the Egyptians. The festivals helped to maintain cosmic balance and provided a way for the people to connect with the divine. 
    The ancient Egyptians viewed the natural and spiritual worlds as intricately linked. Their gods were believed to control all aspects of life, from the annual flooding of the Nile to the harvests and the afterlife. Therefore, festivals were seen as essential in securing divine favor and maintaining order. These events allowed the people to express their devotion, offering prayers, sacrifices, and rituals to appease the gods. For instance, the Festival of Opet, one of the most significant, symbolized the renewal of the king’s power and his bond with the gods. It was an opportunity for the people to reassert their allegiance to the pharaoh, who was seen as the living deity on earth. 
    In addition to reinforcing the divine relationship, festivals also played a key role in community cohesion. The ancient Egyptians, despite the challenges of life, were brought together by shared rituals and celebrations. This unity was expressed in grand processions, feasts, music, and dance, where the people could experience a sense of collective identity. These events transcended social status and served as a reminder of the interconnectedness of all people under the divine. Festivals were not just for the elite but were a part of the communal life, extending to all citizens, from farmers to nobles.
    Ver livro
  • Why Stupid People Think They're Smart - The Dunning-Kruger Effect Explained - cover

    Why Stupid People Think They're...

    John Harpoon

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The Dunning-Kruger Effect is a cognitive bias in which people with limited knowledge or ability in a certain area overestimate their competence. It is named after social psychologists David Dunning and Justin Kruger, who first identified the phenomenon in a 1999 study. The effect highlights a curious and often frustrating contradiction: those who are least skilled in a particular domain are often the most confident in their abilities. This psychological phenomenon is not just a theoretical curiosity—it has real-world consequences for individuals and society. 
      
    At the heart of the Dunning-Kruger Effect is the relationship between self-perception and actual competence. It’s common for people to assume that their understanding of a topic or skill is more advanced than it truly is, especially in areas where they have little experience. This overconfidence stems from ignorance: when you don’t know what you don’t know, you are unaware of the gaps in your knowledge. In fact, research suggests that the less a person knows about a subject, the more likely they are to overestimate their abilities in that area. Conversely, those who are highly skilled tend to underestimate their competence, as they are more aware of the complexities and nuances of the field. 
      
    The Dunning-Kruger Effect also underscores the significant role that confidence plays in shaping how we perceive ourselves and others. Confidence is often mistaken for competence, leading people to believe that an individual’s self-assurance is a reflection of their skill or knowledge. However, confidence can be a double-edged sword: while it can motivate people to pursue challenges and opportunities, it can also prevent them from recognizing their own limitations. This creates a dangerous feedback loop where overconfidence leads to poor decisions and missed learning opportunities.
    Ver livro
  • Awkwardness - A Theory - cover

    Awkwardness - A Theory

    Alexandra Plakias

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Awkwardness offers an account of the psychology and philosophical significance of a ubiquitous social phenomenon. Our aversion to awkwardness mirrors our desire for inclusion. This explains its power to influence and silence us: as social creatures, we don't want to mark ourselves as outsiders. As a result, our fear of awkwardness inhibits critique and conversation, acting as an impediment to moral and social progress. Even the act of describing people as "awkward" exacerbates existing inequities, by consigning them to a social status that gives them less access to the social goods (knowledge, confidence, social esteem) needed to navigate potentially awkward situations. 
     
     
     
    Awkwardness discusses how we ostracize and punish those who fail to fit into existing social categories; how we all depend on—and are limited by—social scripts and norms for guidance; and how these norms frequently let us down when we need them. But awkwardness has a positive side: it can highlight opportunities for moral and social improvement, by revealing areas where our social norms and scripts fail to meet our needs or have yet to catch up with changing social and moral realities. Awkwardness ultimately underscores the conflict between our moral motivations and our desire for social approval and conformity.
    Ver livro
  • Inquisition - The Reign of Fear - cover

    Inquisition - The Reign of Fear

    Toby Green

    • 0
    • 1
    • 0
    A journey across centuries of religious conflict Toby Green's incredible new book brings a vast panorama to life by focusing on the untold stories of individuals from all walks of life and every section of society who were affected by the Inquisition. From witches in Mexico, bigamists in Brazil, Freemasons, Hindus, Jews, Moslems and Protestants, the Inquisition reached every aspect of society. This history, though filled with stories of terror and the unspeakable ways in which human beings can treat one another, is ultimately one of hope, underscoring the resilience of the human spirit. Stretching from the unification of Spain under Ferdinand and Isabella in the fifteenth century to the Napoleanic wars, The Inquisition details this incredible history in all its richness and complexity.
    Ver livro
  • Countering China's Great Game - A Strategy for American Dominance - cover

    Countering China's Great Game -...

    Michael Scott Sobolik

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    The United States is in the midst of a new cold war with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and America is losing. That claim, at the core of Countering China's Great Game challenges the Washington, D.C. conventional wisdom about U.S.-China relations. Officials in Washington are reacting to the CCP and playing defense. Like America's efforts to contain the Soviet Union in the twentieth-century Cold War, the United States needs a strategic vision to overcome the CCP. Sobolik offers a plan for American victory over the CCP and presents a roadmap to sabotage the crux of the CCP's foreign policy: the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI). 
     
     
     
    The BRI is not an economic venture. It is a geopolitical gambit. Chinese leader Xi Jinping's "project of the century" has entered its second phase: leveraging yesterday's investments for today's political and military ends. Xi will never do away with the BRI because it is strengthening Beijing's strategic position from Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands to Africa and Latin America. The BRI is the apotheosis of the CCP's grand strategy. America needs a blueprint to take it down. 
     
     
     
    Sobolik provides this blueprint by identifying the BRI's core weakness: imperial overstretch. Sobolik's work offers policymakers a plan to go on the offense and win America's new cold war.
    Ver livro
  • Engage and Thrive: Culturally Responsive Teaching for Diverse Students - Elevate Your Classroom! Dive into engaging audio lessons for mastering Culturally Responsive Teaching - cover

    Engage and Thrive: Culturally...

    Julian F. Northwood

    • 0
    • 0
    • 0
    Engage and Thrive: Culturally Responsive Teaching for Diverse Students 
    ⭐⭐ Simplified Guide & Explanations Included ⭐⭐ 
    Are you looking to progress in your career and solidify your knowledge by successfully empowering diverse students through culturally responsive teaching? 
    Seeking a comprehensive guide that provides all necessary elements to excel in engaging and teaching diverse students? 
    Your search ends here! 
    This guide serves as your definitive companion for deepening your understanding, applying your skills, and engaging in hands-on exercises. With this, you're geared for success. 
    Updated for the latest strategies and techniques in culturally responsive teaching. 
    Key features of this enriched guide: 
    - Profound insights about culturally responsive teaching practices 
    - Detailed explanations on how to empower diverse students 
    - Fruitful strategies for lesson preparation and classroom engagement 
    Our guide distinguishes itself through comprehensive coverage, which is essential for your teaching success. Concepts aren't merely skimmed; they are delved into with precision. 
    Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, our guide on culturally responsive teaching ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to dense jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content. 
    So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and begin your journey to successfully empowering diverse students through culturally responsive teaching!
    Ver livro