How can one compare the emergence of Latin America to the following?
Q. How can one compare the emergence of nation-states of Latin America and the Middle East or the Sub-Sahara Africa?
Asked by joshua_gong - Wed Mar 25 00:01:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latin America, just like the Middle east and sub-Sahara Africa, was oppressed by European nations and eventually won independence.
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Wed Mar 25 15:54:48 2009
Q. How can one compare the emergence of nation-states of Latin America and the Middle East or the Sub-Sahara Africa?
Asked by joshua_gong - Wed Mar 25 00:01:54 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Latin America, just like the Middle east and sub-Sahara Africa, was oppressed by European nations and eventually won independence.
Answered by Fox News is the best! - Wed Mar 25 15:54:48 2009
How did the photoelectric effect explain the emergence of quantum theory?
Q. The specific question given was: Use the photoelectric effect to explain the emergence of the quantum theory. How did this concept eventually lead to the wave-particle duality of matter? Please help me with any answers you have! Thanks :)
Asked by Leslie - Thu Nov 8 23:59:05 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several inexpressiveness in classic theory about photoelectric effect such as: - in classical prediction electron should absorb energy continually from the electromagnetic waves and as the light intensity incident on the metal is increased, the electron should be ejected with more linetic energy -but the experimental results show that: the maximum kinetic energy is independent of light intensity and the current goes to zero at the same negative voltage for all intensity curves -in classical prediction: for very weak light, a measurable time interval should pass between the instant the light is turned on and the time an electron is ejected from the metal this time interval as required for the electron to absorb the incident… [cont.]
Answered by Saloomeh - Fri Nov 9 00:19:59 2007
Q. The specific question given was: Use the photoelectric effect to explain the emergence of the quantum theory. How did this concept eventually lead to the wave-particle duality of matter? Please help me with any answers you have! Thanks :)
Asked by Leslie - Thu Nov 8 23:59:05 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are several inexpressiveness in classic theory about photoelectric effect such as: - in classical prediction electron should absorb energy continually from the electromagnetic waves and as the light intensity incident on the metal is increased, the electron should be ejected with more linetic energy -but the experimental results show that: the maximum kinetic energy is independent of light intensity and the current goes to zero at the same negative voltage for all intensity curves -in classical prediction: for very weak light, a measurable time interval should pass between the instant the light is turned on and the time an electron is ejected from the metal this time interval as required for the electron to absorb the incident… [cont.]
Answered by Saloomeh - Fri Nov 9 00:19:59 2007
How did the emergence of the sub-prime mortgage lead to the financial crisis that the global economy has seen?
Q. How did the emergence of the sub-prime mortgage lead to the financial crisis that the global economy has seen in 2008?
Asked by Aisha - Wed Mar 4 00:57:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont know, but it was absolultley nothing to do with me - right ? Yes ok, perhaps I was chancellor of the worlds 4th biggest economy and responsible for creating the regulatory body that policed the UK financial systems, London being the largest financial centre in the world - but its not my fault - some big boys did it and ran off
Answered by Gordon Clown PM of the UK - Sat Mar 7 11:17:49 2009
Q. How did the emergence of the sub-prime mortgage lead to the financial crisis that the global economy has seen in 2008?
Asked by Aisha - Wed Mar 4 00:57:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont know, but it was absolultley nothing to do with me - right ? Yes ok, perhaps I was chancellor of the worlds 4th biggest economy and responsible for creating the regulatory body that policed the UK financial systems, London being the largest financial centre in the world - but its not my fault - some big boys did it and ran off
Answered by Gordon Clown PM of the UK - Sat Mar 7 11:17:49 2009
How does Russia's emergence change the geopolitical landscape?
Q. Will we see clandestine support for Iran, a regime change in Egypt, emergence of Syria? What do you make of the Russians doing military exercises in Venezuela? Does this greatly upset the geopolitical model of a peaceful China-EU-USA three-power structure based on shared economic interest?
Asked by lolslavery - Mon Sep 15 14:37:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly I don't see Russia's emergence whatsoever. They miss every bit of what resurging nations usualy have. Even their tanks and warplanes are pretty much outdated technology.
Answered by Alexander - Mon Sep 15 21:38:07 2008
Q. Will we see clandestine support for Iran, a regime change in Egypt, emergence of Syria? What do you make of the Russians doing military exercises in Venezuela? Does this greatly upset the geopolitical model of a peaceful China-EU-USA three-power structure based on shared economic interest?
Asked by lolslavery - Mon Sep 15 14:37:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Honestly I don't see Russia's emergence whatsoever. They miss every bit of what resurging nations usualy have. Even their tanks and warplanes are pretty much outdated technology.
Answered by Alexander - Mon Sep 15 21:38:07 2008
What are the costs of intensive agriculture and the emergence of complexity to human societies?
Q. What are the costs of intensive agriculture and the emergence of complexity to human societies? What are the benefits? what are we, as members of a hightly complex and agriculture-reliant society, to do about it?
Asked by cherry - Thu Dec 10 20:33:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agriculture adjusts to the demands upon it by society. Complexity of society does not enter into agriculture itself. Currently tastes change and trends in food change and farmers change with it but complexity does not drive the production of food.
Answered by the long shot - Fri Dec 11 09:03:53 2009
Q. What are the costs of intensive agriculture and the emergence of complexity to human societies? What are the benefits? what are we, as members of a hightly complex and agriculture-reliant society, to do about it?
Asked by cherry - Thu Dec 10 20:33:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agriculture adjusts to the demands upon it by society. Complexity of society does not enter into agriculture itself. Currently tastes change and trends in food change and farmers change with it but complexity does not drive the production of food.
Answered by the long shot - Fri Dec 11 09:03:53 2009
What accounted for the emergence of early philosophical & ethical traditions, & why did Greeks develop them?
Q. What accounted for the emergence of early philosophical and ethical traditions? Why did the Greeks develop the philosophical and ethical traditions that they did? What did it mean for western civilization? Thoughtful, knowledgeable, and articulate answers preferred.
Asked by Rox - Tue Sep 23 05:26:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greeks, Romans, Phoenecians, and the like traveled to Africa and received their education from Egyptian high priests in what are known as the Mystery Schools of Egypt. They took those teachings back to their homelands and began the work of reshaping the intellect and ethical interpretations of their people. There are sources to support, check the writings of Cheikh Anta Diop, Anthony Browder, and Noble Drew Ali (which are few).
Answered by Future Daddy - Tue Sep 23 06:22:13 2008
Q. What accounted for the emergence of early philosophical and ethical traditions? Why did the Greeks develop the philosophical and ethical traditions that they did? What did it mean for western civilization? Thoughtful, knowledgeable, and articulate answers preferred.
Asked by Rox - Tue Sep 23 05:26:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greeks, Romans, Phoenecians, and the like traveled to Africa and received their education from Egyptian high priests in what are known as the Mystery Schools of Egypt. They took those teachings back to their homelands and began the work of reshaping the intellect and ethical interpretations of their people. There are sources to support, check the writings of Cheikh Anta Diop, Anthony Browder, and Noble Drew Ali (which are few).
Answered by Future Daddy - Tue Sep 23 06:22:13 2008
What circumstances led to the emergence of strong militaristic nation-states in Central Europe in the 1800s?
Q. What circumstances led to the emergence of strong militaristic nation-states in Central Europe in the 1800s?
Asked by Sarah S - Mon Feb 23 15:37:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Militarism, imperialism and colonialism. By a i
Answered by The Historian - Tue Mar 3 11:37:26 2009
Q. What circumstances led to the emergence of strong militaristic nation-states in Central Europe in the 1800s?
Asked by Sarah S - Mon Feb 23 15:37:17 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Militarism, imperialism and colonialism. By a i
Answered by The Historian - Tue Mar 3 11:37:26 2009
What is the single most important invention that led to the emergence of Industrial revolution in Europe ?
Q. What is the single most important invention that led to the emergence of Industrial revolution in Europe in 18th century ?
Asked by sprit - Thu Jun 25 00:49:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the first effective four-stroke internal-combustion engine... noncondensing steam engines, which were an improvement on the low-pressure engines developed by the Scottish inventor James Watt. first efficient steamboat, thus inaugurating a new era of power-driven navigation... Thomas Newcomen (1663-1729), English blacksmith and inventor, born in Dartmouth, Devonshire. In 1698 he went into partnership with the English engineer Thomas Savery, who had already built a steam engine and obtained several patents. Newcomen attempted to produce a reliable steam engine, and in 1712 he successfully devised an engine with another English inventor, John Calley. The engine, which used both atmospheric pressure and low-pressure steam, was widely… [cont.]
Answered by Briteli - Thu Jun 25 02:49:24 2009
Q. What is the single most important invention that led to the emergence of Industrial revolution in Europe in 18th century ?
Asked by sprit - Thu Jun 25 00:49:32 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the first effective four-stroke internal-combustion engine... noncondensing steam engines, which were an improvement on the low-pressure engines developed by the Scottish inventor James Watt. first efficient steamboat, thus inaugurating a new era of power-driven navigation... Thomas Newcomen (1663-1729), English blacksmith and inventor, born in Dartmouth, Devonshire. In 1698 he went into partnership with the English engineer Thomas Savery, who had already built a steam engine and obtained several patents. Newcomen attempted to produce a reliable steam engine, and in 1712 he successfully devised an engine with another English inventor, John Calley. The engine, which used both atmospheric pressure and low-pressure steam, was widely… [cont.]
Answered by Briteli - Thu Jun 25 02:49:24 2009
What impact did the Crusades have on Church reform, as well as the extent to which it influenced the emergence?
Q. What impact did the Crusades have on Church reform, as well as the extent to which it influenced the emergence of resistance to, and even rebellion against, the Catholic Church? I'm reading the text book, Europe in a Wider World and would like to see what others know about this subject. Thanks for your answers.
Asked by Marcela M - Wed Mar 4 19:50:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The emergence of the crusades was initially an important step in the Papacy gaining more power at the end of the 11th century (before that their influence was considerably less) as it was the Popes who could call for a crusade, and had a lot of influence in how they were managed. For example, the church now had to raise funds for crusades, so they implemented in new taxes and levees. They also created new religious orders, like the Hospitallers and Templars. But by the 13th century, with the gains made by the initial crusades receding, the crusades were seen as a negative thing, and the Papacy got a lot of criticism for their handling of them, and for proclaiming crusades against their Christian enemies - Popes would launch a 'crusade' [cont.]
Answered by medievalists11 - Fri Mar 6 19:33:31 2009
Q. What impact did the Crusades have on Church reform, as well as the extent to which it influenced the emergence of resistance to, and even rebellion against, the Catholic Church? I'm reading the text book, Europe in a Wider World and would like to see what others know about this subject. Thanks for your answers.
Asked by Marcela M - Wed Mar 4 19:50:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The emergence of the crusades was initially an important step in the Papacy gaining more power at the end of the 11th century (before that their influence was considerably less) as it was the Popes who could call for a crusade, and had a lot of influence in how they were managed. For example, the church now had to raise funds for crusades, so they implemented in new taxes and levees. They also created new religious orders, like the Hospitallers and Templars. But by the 13th century, with the gains made by the initial crusades receding, the crusades were seen as a negative thing, and the Papacy got a lot of criticism for their handling of them, and for proclaiming crusades against their Christian enemies - Popes would launch a 'crusade' [cont.]
Answered by medievalists11 - Fri Mar 6 19:33:31 2009
Why is the emergence of the Taliban in Pakistan different from the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan?
Q. I need some help figuring out why the emergence of the Taliban in Pakistan different from the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan. It is for the ending of my thesis statement, so any help would be greatly appreciated. My thesis statement so far is: The emergence of the Taliban in Pakistan is different from the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan. I just need a reason why it is different for the ending of the thesis statement. -thanks
Asked by Totale L - Sun Mar 22 23:39:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Taliban are all pashtun. The north and north-eastern parts of pakistan are also predominantly pashtun so it is to be expected that they will combine and/or work together.
Answered by Blokoman - Tue Mar 24 12:55:43 2009
Q. I need some help figuring out why the emergence of the Taliban in Pakistan different from the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan. It is for the ending of my thesis statement, so any help would be greatly appreciated. My thesis statement so far is: The emergence of the Taliban in Pakistan is different from the resurgence of the Taliban in Afghanistan. I just need a reason why it is different for the ending of the thesis statement. -thanks
Asked by Totale L - Sun Mar 22 23:39:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Taliban are all pashtun. The north and north-eastern parts of pakistan are also predominantly pashtun so it is to be expected that they will combine and/or work together.
Answered by Blokoman - Tue Mar 24 12:55:43 2009
How did the emergence of the Republican party and the Dred Scott Decision contribute to anxieties of the South?
Q. Also, what developments in the 1850s made southerners more anxious about the North's intentions regarding slavery?
Asked by Megan - Thu May 14 21:49:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The republican party worried the south because it was a party that was being created without any of the southern delegate's support. It showed they were losing political power. I don't see what the Dred Scott case would have to do with the anxieties of the south, it was a huge step back for abolitionists. Baisically Dred Scott, a slave, was taken into free territory by his master, and then sued his master in the Supreme court for his freedom. His case was thet the moment he entered free territory he was free. Most of the justices were southern slaveholders and so the 3 major decisions made in this case were: 1) Slaves were property and had no right to sue 2) Being in a free state did not make you free, because slaves were property… [cont.]
Answered by HarryPotterGuru - Thu May 14 22:04:53 2009
Q. Also, what developments in the 1850s made southerners more anxious about the North's intentions regarding slavery?
Asked by Megan - Thu May 14 21:49:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The republican party worried the south because it was a party that was being created without any of the southern delegate's support. It showed they were losing political power. I don't see what the Dred Scott case would have to do with the anxieties of the south, it was a huge step back for abolitionists. Baisically Dred Scott, a slave, was taken into free territory by his master, and then sued his master in the Supreme court for his freedom. His case was thet the moment he entered free territory he was free. Most of the justices were southern slaveholders and so the 3 major decisions made in this case were: 1) Slaves were property and had no right to sue 2) Being in a free state did not make you free, because slaves were property… [cont.]
Answered by HarryPotterGuru - Thu May 14 22:04:53 2009
the emergence of towns during the high middle ages had a profound impact on Europe.?
Q. describe and assess the impact of the growth of towns on European society and the economy, the church, and the state in this period. Finally, do you agree with some historians that the economic changes of the twelfth and the thirteenth centuries are revolutionary?
Asked by cloud - Sun Sep 27 22:12:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Towns in medieval era had very special economical, social, and cultural status and enjoyed a privileges that were envied and hated by church, nobility, and peasantry. Medieval cities had also independent justice system that was based on written law over irrational test of ordeals. The medieval society in its golden age of feudalism went through profound socioeconomical change where society resembled more our present model and distinct itself from ancient and feudal system. The feudal system was based on land holding and three tier society (someone is working, someone is praying, someone is ruling). The cities created a four class that was independent from both land and from these three cultural and social casts and generated its wealth… [cont.]
Answered by moravianhawk - Mon Sep 28 00:57:39 2009
Q. describe and assess the impact of the growth of towns on European society and the economy, the church, and the state in this period. Finally, do you agree with some historians that the economic changes of the twelfth and the thirteenth centuries are revolutionary?
Asked by cloud - Sun Sep 27 22:12:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Towns in medieval era had very special economical, social, and cultural status and enjoyed a privileges that were envied and hated by church, nobility, and peasantry. Medieval cities had also independent justice system that was based on written law over irrational test of ordeals. The medieval society in its golden age of feudalism went through profound socioeconomical change where society resembled more our present model and distinct itself from ancient and feudal system. The feudal system was based on land holding and three tier society (someone is working, someone is praying, someone is ruling). The cities created a four class that was independent from both land and from these three cultural and social casts and generated its wealth… [cont.]
Answered by moravianhawk - Mon Sep 28 00:57:39 2009
How did suffragettes feel about the emergence of the flapper?
Q. This was during the 1920's. I know that suffragettes pushed for political power and flappers represented social reform, but I'm not quite sure how the suffragettes felt about the flappers.
Asked by getitgirllll - Wed Jan 21 20:34:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a good question. I'd try calling a professor at a university Women's studies program or History department specializing in early 20th century policies and politics.
Answered by Wesley B - Sun Jan 25 15:13:25 2009
Q. This was during the 1920's. I know that suffragettes pushed for political power and flappers represented social reform, but I'm not quite sure how the suffragettes felt about the flappers.
Asked by getitgirllll - Wed Jan 21 20:34:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's a good question. I'd try calling a professor at a university Women's studies program or History department specializing in early 20th century policies and politics.
Answered by Wesley B - Sun Jan 25 15:13:25 2009
What environmental factors contributed to the emergence of the flu?
Q. How did the flu begin ad what makes it come back each season?? How did influenza begin and why des it come back each season? How do different environmental fators affect the spread>
Asked by Molly - Sun Mar 1 18:05:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Flu is typically a bird affliction, but pigs also have strains of flu that they carry. Flu virus have a characteristic tendency to recombine DNA in a way that occasionally allows it to thrive in new host species. This occasional event is meaningless unless the host species is nearby. In most developed nations, pigs and poultry do not exist near humans to a great extent, making host jumping infrequent. In less developed nations, like what can be found in rural east asia, pigs, ducks, chickens and people exist in extremely close quarters. This intense exposure of people with swine or poultry carrying flu virus creates the situation for host jumping. When the virus first transfers to humans, often it isn't terribly deadly since it isn't… [cont.]
Answered by bizsmithy - Mon Mar 2 13:52:55 2009
Q. How did the flu begin ad what makes it come back each season?? How did influenza begin and why des it come back each season? How do different environmental fators affect the spread>
Asked by Molly - Sun Mar 1 18:05:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Flu is typically a bird affliction, but pigs also have strains of flu that they carry. Flu virus have a characteristic tendency to recombine DNA in a way that occasionally allows it to thrive in new host species. This occasional event is meaningless unless the host species is nearby. In most developed nations, pigs and poultry do not exist near humans to a great extent, making host jumping infrequent. In less developed nations, like what can be found in rural east asia, pigs, ducks, chickens and people exist in extremely close quarters. This intense exposure of people with swine or poultry carrying flu virus creates the situation for host jumping. When the virus first transfers to humans, often it isn't terribly deadly since it isn't… [cont.]
Answered by bizsmithy - Mon Mar 2 13:52:55 2009
How did intellectual and scientific developments of 17 and 18 cent's contribute to emergence of deism?
Q. I know it sounds like homework. That's because it is, but I have a good reason. I'm out of time. I have two other essays to prepare for and one night to do it. Please understand that that I'm not just trying to get out of work. I'll be learning from your responses, and that will give me more time to research my other topics. Thanks!
Asked by TV - Wed Nov 28 17:55:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I can tell you is that you will find your answers by looking up greek philosephers, find out thier names and type thier names into a google or ask or whatever search bar you want. And then type the subject. example: Aristotle, deism contribution Or you might have to type something like how did some greek philocephers contribute to deism? Sorry if my suggestion does not help, good luck
Answered by natasha - Wed Nov 28 18:03:36 2007
Q. I know it sounds like homework. That's because it is, but I have a good reason. I'm out of time. I have two other essays to prepare for and one night to do it. Please understand that that I'm not just trying to get out of work. I'll be learning from your responses, and that will give me more time to research my other topics. Thanks!
Asked by TV - Wed Nov 28 17:55:32 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All I can tell you is that you will find your answers by looking up greek philosephers, find out thier names and type thier names into a google or ask or whatever search bar you want. And then type the subject. example: Aristotle, deism contribution Or you might have to type something like how did some greek philocephers contribute to deism? Sorry if my suggestion does not help, good luck
Answered by natasha - Wed Nov 28 18:03:36 2007
How and why was the emergence of capitalism a uniquely European experience?
Q. This is supposed to be from the book "The Origins of the Modern World", but i cant find anything about it in there...
Asked by Anarchist33 - Sun Feb 24 20:53:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Maybe because capitalism didn't have free reign till democracies took route after the American Revolution. Most of what they did in Europe with the exception of banking was generally Mercantilist. Which means they liked to accumulate large piles of gold in their treasuries to fight wars with. That was seen as the sole purpose of colonial undertakings in most cases. Expropriate the wealth, more gold is better, and trade growth was a secondary effort.
Answered by Che - Sun Feb 24 21:36:40 2008
Q. This is supposed to be from the book "The Origins of the Modern World", but i cant find anything about it in there...
Asked by Anarchist33 - Sun Feb 24 20:53:37 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Maybe because capitalism didn't have free reign till democracies took route after the American Revolution. Most of what they did in Europe with the exception of banking was generally Mercantilist. Which means they liked to accumulate large piles of gold in their treasuries to fight wars with. That was seen as the sole purpose of colonial undertakings in most cases. Expropriate the wealth, more gold is better, and trade growth was a secondary effort.
Answered by Che - Sun Feb 24 21:36:40 2008
How do evolutionists/linguists explain the emergence of different languages ?
Q. As a Christian, I believe in the historical fact of the Tower of Babel. God got angry at how proud humans were to build such a tall tower so He destroyed the Tower of Babel then created great confusion amongst humans and confounded their languages and scattered the people throughout the earth. I think this explains how in no way are any languages similar or share a similar root, they were simply intelligently designed by God. What is the explanation for this phenomenon in terms of evolutionism?
Asked by onmykneesb4jesus - Wed Aug 26 18:59:09 2009 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Babel is historical fact? Hah. Languages aren't similar or share a similar root? Yes, there are languages that are similar to each other and they are grouped according to those similarities. Your question is fail. I really hope you're not being serious.
Answered by Alicia - Wed Aug 26 19:03:18 2009
Q. As a Christian, I believe in the historical fact of the Tower of Babel. God got angry at how proud humans were to build such a tall tower so He destroyed the Tower of Babel then created great confusion amongst humans and confounded their languages and scattered the people throughout the earth. I think this explains how in no way are any languages similar or share a similar root, they were simply intelligently designed by God. What is the explanation for this phenomenon in terms of evolutionism?
Asked by onmykneesb4jesus - Wed Aug 26 18:59:09 2009 - - 22 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Babel is historical fact? Hah. Languages aren't similar or share a similar root? Yes, there are languages that are similar to each other and they are grouped according to those similarities. Your question is fail. I really hope you're not being serious.
Answered by Alicia - Wed Aug 26 19:03:18 2009
Which one of the following statements best expresses the concept of emergence in organisms?
Q. A. Growth patterns, such as those of a beehive, are a sum of various parts. B. Simple units don't follow simple rules. C. The multiplication of many interactions produces an overall product. D. The true meaning of any organization can be seen in each of its individual parts.
Asked by mompaperlady - Mon Jun 5 20:59:38 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The theory of emergent properties is a theory that states that in systems that are sufficiently complex, properties emerge that can not be reduced to the constituent elements of the system. In other words "the whole is greater than the sum of it's parts". If that is correct,I would guess the correct answer is A.
Answered by Imaka - Mon Jun 5 21:05:17 2006
Q. A. Growth patterns, such as those of a beehive, are a sum of various parts. B. Simple units don't follow simple rules. C. The multiplication of many interactions produces an overall product. D. The true meaning of any organization can be seen in each of its individual parts.
Asked by mompaperlady - Mon Jun 5 20:59:38 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The theory of emergent properties is a theory that states that in systems that are sufficiently complex, properties emerge that can not be reduced to the constituent elements of the system. In other words "the whole is greater than the sum of it's parts". If that is correct,I would guess the correct answer is A.
Answered by Imaka - Mon Jun 5 21:05:17 2006
Can anyone tell me something about the Emergence of Communism in Asia?
Q. Where it started, who started it, and what are the communist countries?
Asked by Lemon Pop - Mon May 5 20:42:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It started in France when Asian students from countries under French control traveled to Paris to study. They learned about Communism there and it took it back to their own countries. Ho Chi Minh is probably the best example of this taking place. China, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia, and even a state in India have tried some version of communism, usually the Chinese version which is built on the concept of peasant revolution, which is not really communism.
Answered by Trotskyite - Wed May 7 12:25:39 2008
Q. Where it started, who started it, and what are the communist countries?
Asked by Lemon Pop - Mon May 5 20:42:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It started in France when Asian students from countries under French control traveled to Paris to study. They learned about Communism there and it took it back to their own countries. Ho Chi Minh is probably the best example of this taking place. China, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Indonesia, and even a state in India have tried some version of communism, usually the Chinese version which is built on the concept of peasant revolution, which is not really communism.
Answered by Trotskyite - Wed May 7 12:25:39 2008
Describe "the precious child" as the emergence of a cultural norm over the past few decades.?
Q. I have to do a scoailogy paper and the question asked is describe "the precious child", "internsive" mothering, and "involved" fathering and provide the supporting data and evidence for the emergence of these cultural norms over the past several decades. My problem is the book for my class I lost and the only thing I remember is the intensive mothering and involved fathering. Any one know what type of cultural norm is "the precious child"?
Asked by Beautiful Gifted Mullings - Sun May 10 14:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. precious child - doting parents pouring everything over the child - food, tuition, piano lessons, swim lessons, no rollerblading, sunglasses, tan lotion. child is too precious and gets away with everything. perhaps single child as in china - emperor child- is the term there. smaller families lead to doting parents, spoilt kid and obese too trend is since 80s as cost of living shoots up
Answered by mel - Wed May 13 20:02:34 2009
Q. I have to do a scoailogy paper and the question asked is describe "the precious child", "internsive" mothering, and "involved" fathering and provide the supporting data and evidence for the emergence of these cultural norms over the past several decades. My problem is the book for my class I lost and the only thing I remember is the intensive mothering and involved fathering. Any one know what type of cultural norm is "the precious child"?
Asked by Beautiful Gifted Mullings - Sun May 10 14:55:56 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. precious child - doting parents pouring everything over the child - food, tuition, piano lessons, swim lessons, no rollerblading, sunglasses, tan lotion. child is too precious and gets away with everything. perhaps single child as in china - emperor child- is the term there. smaller families lead to doting parents, spoilt kid and obese too trend is since 80s as cost of living shoots up
Answered by mel - Wed May 13 20:02:34 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'emergence'
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The real focus should therefore not be on the transitional shift of the aviation industry from West to East, but on the more immediate emergence of the ...
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Emergence liberates emergence the most dangerous time for a victim is usually when she terminates the relationship Undoubtably the hardest step to take
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The attempted bombing of a U.S. airliner bound for Detroit on Christmas day and the Obama administration's incoherent response to the terrorist event has sparked the re-. emergence. of the "terror frame," which had been temporarily ...
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