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What does social contract theory of citizenship mean?
I have no idea I'm searching for the same thing!
Which theory of government claims that the king connects the heavens and the earth?
the divine right theory
Who were the first people to come up with an atomic theory?
It depends. If you mean just any old atomic theory, credit usually goes to either Democritus or his mentor Leucippus. However, if you mean an atomic theory that wasn't totally blowing smoke out their nether regions, was backed up by actual experimental data, and at least resembled the truth in certain ways if you squinted hard enough, I'd say John Dalton is probably your guy.
What did Benjamin Franklin mean by the story of the two-headed snake?
you either join him or die (the line in the dirt theory) F A K E
Compare and contrast the legal theory of rights and the idealist theory of rights?
Compare and contrast the legal theory of rights and the idealist theory of rights?
What are the three part of dunning's eclectic theory?
The three parts of Dunning's eclectic theory are ownership-specific advantages (OSA), location-specific advantages (LSA), and internalization advantages (IA). OSA refer to unique resources or capabilities that a company possesses, LSA are advantages linked to a particular foreign location, and IA involve the benefits of internalizing foreign operations rather than relying on external partners.
How does Hollywood movies contribute to internalization?
It dosent
What is role internalization of drama?
Role Internalization is were the characters in the play interacts with each other. It also tells your specific roles with a little bit of interaction.
In economic terms what is internalization?
Internalization, in terms of economics, is a term to describe the practice of multinational enterprises to execute transactions within their own organisation. This is as opposed to an outside market.
Does integrin protein of mammalian cells interact with pilin for internalization?
Integrin proteins typically do not interact with pilin for internalization in mammalian cells. Integrins are primarily involved in cell adhesion and signaling, while pilin is a structural subunit of pili used by bacteria for adhesion to host cells. The internalization of pilin is usually mediated by other bacterial or host cell receptors and mechanisms.
What best explains the relationship between compliance identification and internalization?
Compliance identification refers to aligning behavior with the demands of a group or authority to gain reward or avoid punishment. Internalization goes beyond compliance, where individuals adopt beliefs and values as their own, acting in accordance with these out of personal commitment. Internalization represents a deeper level of acceptance compared to compliance identification.
What is the importance of dramatic conventions and role internalization in the presentation of a dramatic monologue?
noemi
What do you mean by theory?
theory for rocks and minerals
What is the difference between compliance and internalization?
Compliance refers to individuals conforming to rules or expectations to avoid punishment or gain rewards, without necessarily accepting or believing in the values behind those rules. Internalization involves truly integrating the values or norms associated with a rule into one's own belief system and behavior. Compliance is more externally motivated, while internalization is more internally motivated.
Which of Kohlberg's levels of moral development involves full internalization of moral values?
Kohlberg's Level 3, Post-conventional level, involves the full internalization of moral values. At this level, individuals act based on their own principles of right and wrong, regardless of societal norms or laws.
This is a term used to describe the changes in societies and world economy as a result of cultural exchange.?
internalization
What does scientific theory mean in science?
a theory which is made by observation
