What are your thoughts about the area/topic/issue? The social construction of privilege has tremendous impact on the way people sort themselves out, establish and maintain social status, and effectively marginalize large groups of people. The connection between social stratification, self-esteem, and identity seems to be a very close one. I suppose self-esteem can be loosely coupled to most human experiences, but it does seem that self-esteem is both a driver and a consequence of cultural violence.
I tend to be an optimist and a bit of a risk-taker, so my frame of reference is going to trend positive. The topic makes me wonder how many of the decisions I have considered rational were actually self-protective measures. Sometimes our reasoning is readily available to us, and other times, it seems we have to really dig and dig to see how it is that we arrived at some choice. When the stakes associated with decision-making are high, the anguish we experience over our decisions can be also be high. I think it would be interesting -- perhaps even fun -- to review many of my life choices to see if I can reconstruct the reasoning (or lack thereof) that let to each decision. I'd like to better understand how high esteem people and low esteem people respond to job loss. This is a particularly timely inquiry and I'd like to know how far conventional wisdom misses the mark in this area.
References
Buss, a.H. (2012). Self I - Self-consciousness.
Buss, a.H. (2012). Self II - Self-esteem and identity.
Hoyle, R.H. (2006). Personality and self-regulation: Trait and information-professing perspectives. Journal of Personality, 74(6),
E., the "P.O." Of this story's title). Sister has been driven to take up residence here by family discord. From here, we then learn, mostly implicitly, just how deep indeed the domestic discord (i.e., in today's psychological parlance, "dysfunctional" behavior) in Sister's family runs. As Choard points out, of this story: "Sister's move to the P.O. is presented as the result of a disruptive event: the return of the Prodigal
Enron could engage in their derivative trading strategy with no fear of government intervention because derivative trading was specifically exempted from government regulation. Due in part to a ruling by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission's (CFTC) chairwoman, Wendy Graham, derivatives remained free of regulatory oversight. Ms. Graham, wife of Texas senator Phil Graham, made this ruling 5 weeks before resigning as chairwoman of the CFTC and joining the Enron Board
downsizing on Manufacturing Industries The amount of information on the effects of down sizing on manufacturing was not plentiful, however one main point that flows through all of the articles is that even though down sizing may be done to help a company it can end up hurting them in the long run. In the paragraphs to follow we look at the effects that downsizing has on people and companies
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