A universalistic approach refers to a method or perspective that applies universally across different contexts or situations. An example of this is the application of human rights principles, which assert that certain rights are inalienable and should be afforded to all individuals regardless of their nationality, culture, or circumstances. This approach contrasts with particularistic views, which may prioritize local customs or specific situations over universal standards.
At the zoo, the chimps were sleeping, some of them sitting up straight.
The Dramaturgical approach in sociology is the point that People resemble performers in action. For Example; when a clerk is pretending to look busier than they really are just because a supervisor is watching.
expenditures approach, income approach, industrial origin approach, value added approach
Interpretive approach is an approach someone uses when they are doing research.
The runway approach was covered with fog.I didn't know how to approach my teacher about my homework.The approach you take varies in every situation.
Universalistic.
Universalistic values refer to principles and beliefs that are considered applicable to all people, regardless of cultural, social, or individual differences. These values often include concepts like human rights, equality, justice, and freedom, promoting the idea that certain ethical standards should be upheld universally. They contrast with particularistic values, which are specific to certain cultures or groups. Universalistic values aim to foster a sense of shared humanity and moral responsibility across diverse societies.
... America the beatiful,was composed by katharin lee bates -----an american poetess gifted with universalistic wit.
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Approach is a verb. This means it is used as the action word. For example: The car slowed as it approached. The DA asked to approach the bench.
Classical approach has possible outcomes which are known with certainity ie sampling distribution is known. Relative approach is an approach in which probability values are based on historical interest.
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A Subjective Approach, is when the outcomes do not have the same probability of occurrence. For example you have 90% (0.9) to pass your exam, therefore you have 10%(0.1) to fail. The probability of failing and passing is different so the above example is an example of a subjective approach. In oppose to Classical approach where all outcome have the same likeliness of happing. Example: Flipping a coin 50% for both Heads and Tails.
A situation-centered approach is an approach tailored to the situation rather than a set in place protocol. For example, approaches to hostage negotiation can be situation-centered.
Meeting with representatives
Meeting with representatives