Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
These "worlds" are not definitive however but suggestive of how women in particular view themselves. The "worlds" can be the cause of racial, or cultural, or professional, or mere idiosyncratic in nature. Nonetheless, they are the primary structures we as humans are found in socially and intrapersonally. And since this helps shape values and personal esteem, it is important to try and understand other "worlds." For one, understanding other "worlds" helps break down cultural and racial barriers built up by isolation and an "outsider" mentality.
Unfortunately, in these "worlds" very little interaction is typically engaged. And not just that, but when "worlds" are developed based on an inferiority stemming from racial divides-in this case that of Lugones' family in an Anglo-centric society-then poor loving relations are established. So, Lugones finds that in order to reaffirm loving relationships where arrogant perceptions prevail, first, one must employ "world"-traveling. This is an exercise where one consciously and willfully travels, in a perceptual manner, to other persons' "worlds" where some understanding of the other's perspective can be achieved. Once this occurs Lugones tells us that not only does the individual gain knowledge about another's world but also can see one's own "world" from...
What this does is when the individual is then back in their own "world" perceptually they can have a more relaxed and less negative perspective of themselves; this is what she refers to as having a "playfulness." Ultimately, this "playfulness" then allows one to have a positive perception of themselves and thus others. Then and only then can one have a "loving perception" of themselves and others in their "world" and others.
In conclusion, professor Lugones, in her Essay "Playfulness, 'World'-Traveling, and Loving Perception," identifies a particular issue in Pluralistic Feminism which bears on the development of "worlds" that women find themselves in: These "worlds," though necessary for socialization can be confining unless one engages the practice of "world"-traveling. Through "world"-traveling one has a better opportunity to understand how it is other women perceive themselves and the world around them. However, this is not enough. For to merely experience other "worlds" is not to learn from them. Rather, Lugones suggests that by an almost dualistic development of the self, one in a foreign "world" and the other in the familiar one, one gains a "playfulness" in their own world. And only in this playful state is one equipped to acquire a loving perception of others.
Bangkok, the capital of the country, can present the visitor with an out of body experience, with a focus on religion, history and a larger-than-life temple. In contrast with Thailand, Brazil is just a few hours' flight away, and in the same time zone as the East Coast of the U.S. In Brazil, one could visit any of the three large cities: Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paolo or Brasilia, the
The Stellenbosch Wine Route covers the area around that city; the Constantia wine route is the oldest in Africa and the Durbanville wine route is an up-and-coming tour with unique cellars, horse racing and ample opportunities for high-adventure outdoor recreation (South Africa Guide, 2010). Many wineries and towns along these routes now have guesthouses to host visitors, and wonderful restaurants, to create the most idyllic experience possible. Back in the
A company's success or survival, no matter the field it operates in, relies on the satisfaction that the company is able to provide for its clients. Research Scope The scope of the research regards the synthetic definition of the information that must be obtained through this research. The scope of this research project is determining and evaluating the current situation and estimating the future situation of high street travel agents compared
Yet, there is still tremendous opportunity for many procurement organizations of travel industry operators to improve their performance as a significant gap exists between the Best in Class companies and the rest of the field. Best in Class enterprises understand that technology is a process-enabler, not a process in and of itself; successful organizations have efficient, proven processes in place before introducing a new technology. This translates into patience in
Travel and Tourism U.S. China Compare and Contrast USA & China -- Implications of Political Change Statistics indicate that now more than ever tourism is booming among the Chinese, with Chinese tourists numbering just under 41 billion in 2007, a number that was up 18.6% from the previous year (Xola, 2008, p.2). Roughly 90% of those tourists traveled within other Asian countries, with just 3% traveling to U.S. destinations (Xola, 2008; Roy,
Similarly, in a study of 60,000 Internet users, Forrester found that the number of people booking online travel has dropped by 9% from 2005 to 2007. Apparently, found Forrester, people do not like to spend hours using search filters to sort through billions of pages. Also, these travel websites consumers want to talk to a person about their travel needs. Instead of typing in their needs into their computer and