What are the effects of colorism on adults in Jamaica?

What does it take for a male person to get rid of male privilege?

Super interested to hear people's thoughts on this. I liked Frye's thought that this is not a simple matter; it takes work. It might be useful to think about the parallel to other axes of oppression where we think there is privilege, and the work we think it takes to get rid of it (and how hard it is to get rid of). For example, we might think that in a system that rewards whiteness, it is not possible to get rid of the advantage of being white, but only to put it to good use (e.g. in being an ally to anti-racism struggle). How does this compare to being male? What if you don't look white / male? What if you don't feel white / male?

AIDS is transmitted in Africa and some parts of Asia primarily by:

Select one:

a. Heterosexual contact.

b. Homosexual contact.

c. Intravenous drug use.

d. Blood transfusions.

e. Infected mother to child.

A scientist who studies the origin and distribution of all types of diseases is best described as a(n):

Select one:

a. Biochemist.

b. Social worker.

c. Epidemiologist.

d. Demographer.

e. Sociologist.

Whose investigations into cholera outbreaks established the foundation of modern epidemiology?

Select one:

a. Louis Pasteur.

b. John Snow.

c. Karl Marx.

d. Ralph Paffenbarger.

e. All these men helped lay the foundation of epidemiology.

Informative speech outline for telepathy

Give an analysis of psychoanalysis/psychodynamic theory and include the primary tenets and perspectives of the theories

Many of his colleagues considered Rollo May the father of American existential psychology. What are the key similarities and differences that you discern between May and the European humanistic perspectives about the individual and connection to others and what makes these significant?

Within the past two decades, positive psychology and humanistic psychology have been at odds over their philosophical foundations and approaches to human well-being. Briefly discuss the historic development of positive psychology and humanistic psychology.

what are some of the basic tenets, pros and cons, of each of the following. Remember, these are to be written as essays: 1) Virtue Ethics 2) Deontology 3) Utilitarianism

This week you learned about sensation and perception. The topics included sensory adaptation/habituation, color blindness, deafness, our senses, and perceptual illusions. Reflect and summarize, in your own words, what you learned as a result of reading this week’s lecture. Describe why you feel knowledge of these areas would be important in the workplace.

Is there any such thing as a 'female brain'?

What are the risks of buying into ideas about sexed brains, or sexed behaviours?

12. G. Stanley Hall founded the first American psychology lab in ________. Hall introduced Americans to the famous Austrian psychologist _____________    _____________.
13. James emphasized topics such as: a. emotions   b. consciousness    c. responses to stimuli    d.   a and b
14. Wundt and his followers criticized James because:
    1. he used animals in his experiments
    2. he wasn’t scientific
15. Wundt advocated the study of psychophysics, or:
    1. how we react to stimuli
    2. how we respond emotionally to stress

psychoanalytic, valerian, and existential theory

1. How are these three approaches to counseling alike and how are they different?

Discuss the five applied branches of psychology.