- Oct 2016
-
-
What this says about the vision of this conference is sad, in a countrywhere racism, sexism, and homophobia are inseparable
I agree with this statement because society developed this theory of racism, sexism, and homophobia inseparable.
-
monogamous marriage’
The practice of being married to one person at a time. This type of marriage is most commonly found in the United States.
-
Sigmund Freud,
an Australian neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis.
-
patriarchy
a system of society in which men hold the power and women are largely excluded from it.
-
masculine
This masculinity in our generation is confusing because as soon as a male hug or say "I love you too" to another male they act like its ridiculous and gay.
-
anthropology
the study of humankind.
-
-
faculty.washington.edu faculty.washington.edu
-
He hoped that an analysisof space, and specifically of the “lived spaces” that people actually experience, would be able toapprehend human life as a complex whole and avoid reducing our understanding of experience tosmall fractions of life, such as class status, gender, race, income, consumer habits, marital status,and so on
Basically wanted to analyze how social control is present in "lived spaces".
-
Communist Manifesto.
is an 1848 pamphlet, which is originally called Manifesto of the Communist Party. Also, it shows their ideas for how the capitalist society of the time would soon be replaced by socialism.
-
hegemonic
means dominant in a political or social aspect.
-
self-management is a radical attack on the foundationsof capitalist social relations in which the bourgeoisie controls
The bourgeoisie feels attacked by self-management because they want to say in power of owning most of the society's wealth. When people start managing their own affairs they will realize the power they have and possibly overcome the bourgeoisie.
-
autogestion
defined as control and management of an enterprise (such as a factory) by representatives of the workers. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/autogestion
-
The inferno of the living is not something that will be. If there is one, it is that which is alreadyhere, the inferno that we inhabit every day, that we create by being together. There are two ways toescape suffering it. The first is easy for most: accept the inferno and become such a complete partof it that you no longer know it is there.
As we discussed in class reading this academic article was difficult because of the idea that is presented. We do not bother to think in this way. In order to stop the suffering we must continue talking about the idea of this article.
-
- Sep 2016
-
libjournal.uncg.edu libjournal.uncg.edu
-
Well-designed and connected networks of indoor and open spaces on campuses can be key
By having resources for students nearby makes it easier to get help and succeed.
-
Students spend most of their tightly structured learning time indoors
Sometimes being indoor getting boring because there's no excitement in the room like colors or posters. I get sleepy by starring at blank walls.
-
amorphous
meaning without a clearly defined shape or form.
-
Learning is a lifelong and year-round pursuit
Knowledge is power.
-
Americans expect a university campus to look different than other places
Why just "Americans"?
-
all campus spaces, whether indoor or outdoor, instructional or non-instructional, become significant components of a student’s everyday experience.
As a GSU student experiencing the indoor and outdoor environment is what makes GSU that much greater
-
Such an approach also goes beyond advertising the aesthetic value of the campus
Meaning it goes beyond than just adversing the beauty and the structure of the campus.
-
Student perception of the surrounding campus landscape and the opportunities it offers for intentional and unintentional learning or recreational engagement/activity might influence their overall campus experience.
Universities around the country each have a level of opportunities. For example, GSU is surrounded by big corporations, which makes it easier to find a job in your field of study rather than a school located in the middle of nowhere.
-
“that open space must be treated as a scarce resource”
Since GSU is in downtown Atlanta, space is highly limited. They use every possible space to create something new for the school.
Tags
Annotators
URL
-
- Aug 2016
-
www.yalelawjournal.org www.yalelawjournal.org
-
If someone wanted to walk or bike to another area, then, it might have to be along the shoulder of a busy road or on the road itself.
Sharing the road with bikers is uncomfortable because you never know when you might need to swerve to avoid an accident and there happens to be a biker there and possibly crash into the biker.
-
Many would also agree that architecture can be, and is, used to exclude.
I totally agree with this statement, but on the other hand other people would disagree because they would believe thats just how the architecture was design.
-
We often experience our physical environment without giving its features much thought
I never thought the government would do something so small like designing a small bench just so that the homeless people could not have comfortable place to sleep.
-
Social norms encouraged some to threaten undesirable persons with violence if they were to enter or remain in certain spaces.
These acts of violence does not solve anything because to this present day racism still occurs in America.
-
Throughout history, people have used varied methods to exclude undesirable individuals from places where they were not wanted
In the 1950s white people would protest and create huge signs in front of their businesses to keep color people away from them.
-
Bridges were designed to be so low that buses could not pass under them in order to prevent people of color from accessing a public beach.
I never thought that the architecture of bridges could discriminate the people of color.
-