English

Rist and Scott discuss the disconnect between development’s stated intentions and its inadvertent consequences. Draw on both readings to a) exemplify this disconnect and b) to discuss some of the primary reasons they identify for its occurrence.

Option 1: Rist and Scott discuss the disconnect between development’s stated intentions and its inadvertent consequences. Draw on both readings to a) exemplify this disconnect and b) to discuss some of the primary reasons they identify for its occurrence.     In Seeing Like a State, Scott makes several main arguments. First, he emphasized the […]

Read full post

Date: July 2nd, 2015

Joo Eun Lee ANTH 3501 Professor Lubkemann 11 June 2015 Option 1: Rist and Scott discuss the disconnect between development’s stated intentions and its inadvertent consequences. Draw on both readings to a) exemplify this disconnect and b) to discuss some of the primary reasons they identify for its occurrence. In Seeing Like a State, Scott makes several main arguments. First, he emphasized the importance of planning by saying that before progress, planning is important. Specifically, states, by their nature, want to make everything “legible” in order to control society. Scott shows how legibility and simplifications are the primary means that states have used in trying to successfully manage their societies and environments. He scrutinizes how society and environments have been making legible, by using examples of scientific forestry. Forest containing neat and straight rows of trees in scientific forestry shows that states clearly measure and manage large-scale production of wood. Then, Scott states that those projects failed. What all those projects have in common is “high modernism.” Not only Scott sees high modernism in Germany during World War I, where totalitarian regime was visible, but also he finds the idea of high modernism in industrial farming. According to Scott’s point, high modernism is what states ultimately aim to design society more like in a scientific knowledge rather than practical knowledge. Those high modernists think that the best way to meet human needs is by expanding production in agriculture and industry. They want society to be governed by scientific knowledge, and to be planned because development is a progress, and before progress, planning is important. His key point is to build state power, because a state governance capacity is needed to set in motion of authoritarian modernism. Especially, urban renewal and the rural resettlement of peasant farmers are examples of high modernism, in which the power of the state is used in order to use the ration order in society. He introduces the term metis in order to describe why such projects were resulted in failure. Simply, this is an incremental knowledge that is just there in your brain. Scott argues that due to its neglect of metis, state’s consequence was different from the stated intentions. “Broadly understood, metis represents a wide array of practical skills and acquired intelligence in responding to constantly changing natural and human environment” (313). This means that modern governments ignored when they attempted to resettle peasant farmers in newly constructed villages. When looking at forests, it is seen that high modernists attempted a greater control over resources and the lives of their citizens to ultimately reach their goal of maximizing production. In The History of Development, Gilbert Rist forms a major contribution to the theory of the development. He argues that solutions for better development have constituently failed to deliver on meaningful outcomes. Yet, we are pushed by a global belief in development. Rist – progress, new idea -when we forget the plans, it is very easy to become an authoritarian – we are pused by a global belief in development -solutions have consistently failed to deliver on meaningful change Scott and Rist – strategy vs. tactics

Option 1: Rist and Scott discuss the disconnect between development’s stated intentions and its inadvertent consequences. Draw on both readings to a) exemplify this disconnect and b) to discuss some of the primary reasons they identify for its occurrence.     In Seeing Like a State, Scott makes several main arguments. First, he emphasized the […]

Read full post

Date: July 2nd, 2015

Norwegian Air shuttles grounded

  On March 4 2015, many passengers in Norway, Sweden and Denmark woke up to a rude shock; Norwegian Air was not in service. An intense strike by pilots paralyzed all the activities of the Airline in three countries. Approximately 35, 000 passengers were stranded because of the stalemate that existed between the Airline and […]

Read full post

Date: July 1st, 2015

Argument

Argument Essay   ARGUMENT ESSAYS The most important aspect of an argument essay is its purpose, which is to convince or persuade the reader of a particular point of view. Therefore, the thesis statement must be the strongest statement out of all of the various forms of essay writing. The thesis of an argument should […]

Read full post

Date: June 30th, 2015

Process essay

This Week’s Assignment THE PROCESS ESSAY:   Your first essay assignment is a Process essay. Your paper will have a minimum of 1,000 words. Follow the format described in the Preview Lesson. Do NOT use second person!  You will send it to the dropbox indicated on this page.Your file name will be your last name_process. […]

Read full post

Date: June 30th, 2015

Paraphrasing

The summary should be one fourth the length of your original piece. Use this link http://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/03/science/whats-lost-as-handwriting-fades.html?_r=2 Include an APA in-text citation at the end of the summary and anywhere you directly quote material from the original article. Include a reference page in APA format. Include an APA title page. Include the title of the original […]

Read full post

Date: June 26th, 2015

Module A

    Question: What does each of these scenes reveal about the composers’ contextual concerns and how have they conveyed this through use of techniques?   Introduction: The contextual representation in the texts ‘Metropolis’ by Fritz Lang and ‘1984’ by George Orwell both share intertextual perspectives which catalyses dehuminisation through totalitarian regimes and the use […]

Read full post

Date: June 26th, 2015

Online Bullying

Preferably a research paper concerning that online harassment should not be taken as seriously as real life harassment.

Read full post

Date: June 26th, 2015

Witness / Memory Reliability

Thesis-driven (assertive and declarative), Persuasive , 6 – 8 pages, formatted correctly in MLA style, Organized into well-developed body paragraphs employing TTEIC: Transition-Topic Sentence-Evidence/Example,-Interpretation of Evidence/ Example-Connecting Statement, Evidence-based with 5 or more non-web-based, secondary sources (the scholarly-type), A synthesis of your opinion and your evidence so that within body paragraphs you have used quotations […]

Read full post

Date: June 25th, 2015

Live Chat+1-631-333-0101EmailWhatsApp