Social Science

Conflict is inevitable. It is simply a part of life. The most interesting part is seeing how theorists have broken conflict into numerous components with the intention of teaching the best methods of management. According to Lindlow and Scott (1989),…
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It is easy to believe that there is a global society, given the ease with which we can communicate our values, ideas, and beliefs to most of the people of the world. We can view, listen to and read the…
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The best construct for understanding the factors that make up the concept of “culture” was provided by Krober and Kluchohn (1952). Narrowing their sixteen definitions down to the most commonly used ones is even more helpful. There is “High Culture”,…
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It could be said that psychology looks at what is inside of the individual human mind, while sociology looks at the external and group mind of many individuals. Psychology students learn about the biological functions of the brain as they…
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Color Psychology and Symbols When you start talking about color symbols and color psychology, you start down a long road of debate between psychologists and color consultants. Many color theorists throughout history have tried to assign certain colors to human…
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There are several conceptual frameworks for the concepts of culture which have evolved over time. The first framework allows a view of culture as a structural framework for belief, behavioral patterns, knowledge and symbolism. Depending on the ability of humans…
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The work of artists is done within the constructs of their socialization and enculturalization processes in life. The work of artists is done within the construct of specified training and of social, institutional, and group dynamics that is unique to…
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The Psychoanalysis and Symbolism of Stevenson’s Jekyll and Hyde Robert Louis Stevenson, one of the most popular prose writers of his time, opened a gateway into the combination of the mystery novel and the psychiatric case-study. While the author constantly…
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The technical and general understanding of the difference between qualitative and quantitative data is that quantitative data is in numerical form. Qualitative data is any data that is not in numerical form. Quantitative data is considered to be “hard” data…
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When you think of colors, what comes to mind when I say the color blue? How about red or yellow or black? Most people, would say: BLUE: sadnesRED: angerYELLOW: happy/cheeryBLACK: death Are these descriptions of colors really true? Or are…
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