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The dangers and the benefits of corporate social responsibility
The dangers and the benefits of corporate social responsibility
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Tuscaloosa, Ala. (AP) —Alabama has one of the country’s largest Greek communities with more than 10,000 members belonging to one of the 61 fraternities and sororities. Millions of dollars spent on mansions that line the campus each housing Greek-letter organizations. Among these Phi Gamma Delta whose location is considered one of the best –located directly across from Bryant-Denny Stadium and a . Five onetime University of Alabama fraternity members will face hazing charges at 1:30pm CDT.
During the eighteenth century and up until the nineteenth century, Greeks were under the control of the Ottoman Empire. It was during this time that nationalism and the idea that your people should have the best became really popular. Greeks in the Balkans and in Asia Minor decided to revolt against their rulers in March 1821, starting a nine-year war in search for their independence. When other European countries siding with them intervened, the Greeks finally gain their freedom. During the war, people formed opinions on the Greeks: some praised and sympathized with them while others didn’t.
This is first expressed in doc. 2 in an order from the Turkish sultan Mustapha III, for which he commands his governor in northern Greece to repress and get rid of the Greek people who are inciting rebellion and stealing things from the Turks. Mustapha III views the Greeks as “evildoers” that are just stirring up trouble. However, since Mustapha III is the Turkish sultan, so he is obviously against the Greeks winning their independence and would highlight them in a very harsh light as he did within this document. This negative opinion about the Greeks during the Greek revolution is also expressed in doc.
The purpose of this paper is to review and analyze student cultures in the book Pledged: The Secret Life of Sororities, by Alexandra Robbins. The book provides a glimpse of the historically white national sorority system and investigates their secret group behavior. In the United States and Canada, approximately 800 institutions host social Greek Life on their campuses (Long, 2012). These chapters within the Greek Life system promote the ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and friendship. However, in the Robbins’ book and narrative of a sorority illustrates sorority life and negative realities of that system, such as rush, bid, racism, pledging, initiation, Greek Week, breaks-up and sexual assaults.
Image a pretty, blonde haired, college girl who isn’t the smartest, and a college guy who drinks too much and wears Sperrys with a Vineyard Vines shirt. Did you imagine these people and associate them with a particular group found on college campuses? Sometimes these stereotypes and and many other stigmas are associated with people in Greek Life. However, ASU’s Panhellenic Association (PHA) holds the National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) sororities on this campus to a higher standard, and the actions of these sororities shed light on some of the false stereotypes associated with them.
In document E, “Ostracism is a great way to eliminate a weaker but annoying rival.” (Document E)This means that any citizen can be banished, through a vote, in which majority rules. This is also unfair because this has nothing to do with a democracy. Ancient Greece was not a true democracy. Consequently, the mistakes made ultimately lead to ancient Greece’s downfall, Although they had some things under control, they made many mistakes that the government has learned from.
In ancient Greece there are many double standards that have been carried out into the present day now. For instance, the toxicity behind men showing any vulnerability such as crying where as women are seen as more in touch with their emotions and it is more “normal” and “ok” for women to cry or show any sign of sensitivity. Another major example being women are seen as beings for only sexual desire and that sets a standard that any action
Dangerous traditions: Hazing rituals on campus and university liability. Journal of College and University Law, 26 (3), 511-548. Drout, C. , & Corsoro, C. (2003). Attitudes toward fraternity hazing among fraternity members, sorority members, and non-greek students. Social Behavior and Personality: An International Journal, 31(6), 535-543.
Once revered as tradition, hazing has quickly become a controversial topic as decades have passed--and the temporary wounds and bruised egos developed into permanent injuries and even death. Hazing, in it’s simplest form, is an initiation process that is conducted across a variety of social groups, but notably within fraternities and sororities. These acts generally involve some form of humiliation, abuse, or harassment which then allow the individual to join their community. Although focus on the victims and their families have taken precedent, universities and colleges have now been under scrutiny for not taking enough preventive measures in order to ensure safety for all parties involved, and furthermore, the poor decisions made after hazing
United States believed Mexicans would be the perfect race to work in the fields being categorized as the labor race. When Mexicans start to come over becoming a bracero was not easy most men were pick by hand only if met the certain criteria’s which enforced almost perfect health. During the picking process Mexicans were dehumanized and treated as animals. Aside from being hand picked and put into specific groups men would have to have their blood, eyes, and even hands check for calluses which was a sign of hard work and later striped down to be check from head to toe making sure they were the right men for the job. “It was very difficult, they checked all our parts, without cloths they sprayed, fumigated us…”
These aspects touched on Greece’s focus on
Meeting new people and volunteering around one’s community, sets up connections that will benefit one in the future. Individuals that are against Greek life clearly do not take into the fact that Greek members meet new people all the time. Whether it’s meeting someone through somewhere one is volunteering, or just meeting one of their brothers or sisters from another school, one is always meeting someone new. Greek life provides students with a network of peers who will know them by their names. The students that are not a part of Greek life have a disadvantage.
Did you know that employment equality is a law which legislates against prejudice based actions in the workplace? As a minority, I am interested in employment equality even when it comes to applications or interview I went on. Many problems as to equal pay, equal treatment, should not be discriminated because of sexual orientation, does not always practiced in the workplace. The practices discourage women in the sense that as of 1963 women have been paid 53 cents less than men for doing the same job. In job applications, you are asked for your sexual orientation, your ethnicity, and gender.
During the course of volunteering with various service organizations, I have observed discrimination on several occasions. Discrimination and Civil rights are principles that will always be unfinished, not because of a lack of government support, but because of a failure to change the opinion of most Americans. To this day, I find that discrimination is still a concept difficult to explain to a person of Caucasian heritage, for they have not experienced prejudice or a denial of rights. In my opinion, America has not fully embraced or complied with the Civil Rights Act.
Ancient Greece seems to be, on many fronts, a long experiment into the homosociality of a society. From the moment it departed from the Minoan matriarchal civilization of its historical foundation and turned to the celebration of male prowess as documented in Homeric epics,1 the various Greek cultures, by large, devoted themselves to exploring the depths and possibilities of man, and by that, of course, the focus was near-exclusively directed towards men. The dominance of the Sacred Band -- and through it, Thebes -- was the ultimate expression of Grecian society, as it utilized the ultimate ends of homosociality the Greek states had spent centuries developing by reaching its social significance homosexuality; combined the best aspects
