Values are beliefs that something is good and worthwhile for example the value placed on human life or on generosity. Although some sociologists see shared values as essential to social order and unity of society, values do vary within a society itself.
All human beings need to be socialized but the content of what they learn does vary. Thus they have different cultures and so learn to value different things during the process of socialization. Culture develops depending on the particular physical and social environments in which people live and so values vary. For example, among the Cheyenne, bravery and generosity are highly valued but in modern societies wealth and private property are more important. The existence of subcultures also lead to variation in values with members developing their own ideas of what is worthwhile and important. These subcultures emerge because people have different life experiences and face different problems, live in different socioeconomic conditions and have different origins.
Values are influenced by various factors such as culture, religion, upbringing, and experiences. Different groups may prioritize different values based on their collective beliefs and social norms. Additionally, individuals within a group may hold varying perspectives, leading to differences in the values they prioritize.
In many Hispanic cultures, the extended family holds great value. They prioritize maintaining close relationships with aunts, uncles, cousins, and even multiple generations living together or in close proximity to support and care for one another.
A sociologist can strive for value neutrality by focusing on empirical evidence, separating personal biases from research, and using ethical principles to guide their analysis. They can also engage in self-reflection and seek feedback from peers to ensure objectivity in their study of a group they find repugnant.
The value of enslaved people increased due to high demand for labor in industries like agriculture and mining, leading to a greater need for slaves. Additionally, the profitability of slave labor in terms of producing goods further boosted their value. Finally, the expansion of slave economies and the perpetuation of slavery through laws and social systems reinforced the value of enslaved individuals.
The value of a slave is immeasurable. However, morally and ethically, owning another human being is considered a grave violation of their fundamental rights and dignity.
People value their family because they provide love, support, and a sense of belonging. Families often shape a person's identity and values, and are seen as a source of emotional security and connection. Family members are often the closest relationships people have, and can offer a strong sense of companionship and shared experiences.
A value of psychology is that it attempts to explain human behavior. Another value is that it can help figure out how to diagnose different disorders.
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Standardizing a value occurs by determining the difference between the value.
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school refers to school of thought---a set of people practising a value system. faith school is a culture of people that nurtures one value systemor another.
== == I have seen a good answer in this answer http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_the_98_Percentile_meanPercentile is group of 100 people that are divided by the value of particular variable. This is in the 10th percentile of the group weight.
explain who loses from inflation and who loses from unemplyment
No one because the exact value of pi has never been finally determined because it is an irrational number
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they are just normal people that value things at their time that make them heroes ex. fireman, doctor, etc.