In the Star Trek video, there are a couple relationships that come into play from start to finish. The relationship starts with two peoples that are beamed aboard the Enterprise. The two different sets of people are called the Ornarans, and the Breccians. The two Ornarans are named Tijon and Romas and they are both men, while the two Breccians are Sobi and Langor. Sobi is a man and Langor is a woman. At first, cargo is transported onto the ship and then the people are second to aboard. The Ornarans and Breccians are conflicting over who will get the cargo. The Ornarans are in desperate need of what is in the cargo. Medicine is the main need the Ornarans are wanting, claiming that it is theirs and that their people are in a plague. Sobi and Langor say that the cargo belongs to them. They create the medicine and trade it with the Ornarans to help benefit them. There is a big struggle between the two, fighting for what is right for them. …show more content…
There is a relationship that is noticed in the beginning of the video.
The Ornarans and Breccians are both satisfied before they arrive on the ship. The relationship before getting onto the ship is mutualism. Mutualism is a relationship where both sides are benefiting. The Breccians trade the medicine over to the Ornarans, keeping their business in tact. The Ornarans need the medicine to keep them alive and healthy. They can do and work on everything else except for making the medicine, so there is benefits to both. The Ornarans get the medicine, and the Breccians get what they trade for and keep their business alive. Before the mix up on the Enterprise, things were going
satisfactory. Although the relationship had benefitting parts before, now, the relationship gets into a different type of one which is, parasitism. Parasitism is a relationship where one organism benefits while the other is harmed. There is continuing conflict in who gets the medicine. The Ornarans claim that they really need it to get health back. After discussion, the Breccians decide to give two doses to Tijon and Romas which lasts seventy two hours. What helps the Breccians is that once the Ornarans take it, they are going to get addicted and will want more and more of the medicine over time which creates more business for the Breccians. The Breccians are getting the benefits, and the Ornarans are getting harmed after taking the medicine over and over therefore, the parasitism comes into play as the new relationship. Overall, the video shows how relationships change if you don’t both agree. The Ornarans are mutual with the Breccians at first, but eventually Sobi and Langor really outsmart the Tijon and Romas in a way where they get beneficial things while the Ornarans will take the medicine and die after some time. The medicine is a drug that Tijon and Romas are addicted to and once you get addicted, it is hard to get away from it. In the end, Sobi and Langor win and the relationship changes from strong to uneven, in favor of the Breccians.
Overall, Magdalena and Balthasar had what seemed to be the “ideal” relationship all the while obtaining a marriage that was fitting for their own contentment. Although dealing with personal burdens and hardships, their overall comprehensive relationship held love.
Most myths have a common pattern between them. Today, this pattern is often seen in some of our most beloved motion pictures. Joseph Campbell-a respected 20th century American mythologist, lecturer, and writer- observed this and created a theory based off of the similarities he saw. He showed the world that almost every story with a hero follows the three stages in his theory he called “Monomyth” (Campbell). The monomyth, often times called “The Hero’s Journey” or “The hero with a thousand faces”, includes the departure, initiation, and return stages (Campbell). In these stages the hero leaves his normal life behind, fulfills him/herself in some activity, and returns as a hero (Campbell). These stages can be applied to a smash hit released in 2009, a science-fiction film titled Star Trek. James T. Kirk in Star Trek closely follows Campbell’s theory as he departs from his childhood home in Iowa, fights a rogue Romulan enemy, and returns to Earth as a Starfleet captain.
In the movie Juno, the sociological imagination is studied through the lens of three different sociologists: Karl Marx, Émile Durkheim, and Dorothy Smith. Karl Marx focuses on class among the bourgeoisie and proletariat. Marx explains how the capitalist society separates people into these two classes, and the exploitation of the proletariat from the base (economy) of society to the superstructure of society (education, law, etc). Émile Durkheim argues how society is an organic solidarity more individualized, but more dependent on one another without realizing the dependence. Dorothy Smith analyzes text-mediated “knowledge” and how women’s voices and experiences are not validated according to society. Each theory can be applied to Juno through
seems to be a bond between them. They relies that they are old and the
The two theories I have decided to merge are Agnew’s General Strain Theory and Hirschi’s Social Bond Theory. I picked General Strain Theory because it does a good job at discussing some of the things that can trigger the release of a person’s negative emotions which in turn may lead to deviant behavior. I also decided to write about Social Bond Theory because it describes some of the factors that keep people from committing crime. Both of the theories have strengths and weaknesses individually, but when merged they help fill in each other’s gaps. (Agnew, 2011; Hirschi, 2011) +1 (888) 295-7904
One cannot imagine developing an intimate relationship with someone so different from oneself in every aspect, especially during a time where getting to see tomorrow is uncertain. But the hostages dared to do so. According to James Polk, New York Times literary critic, Ann Patchett's Bel Canto, offers insights into the various ways in which human connections are forged, despite whatever pressures the world might place upon them. We agree with James Polk that status can forge human connections because as we saw in the book, two opposing status were forced to live together with numerous limitations on what they could do but they still formed relationships.
Friendship in The Pact Friendship is a huge part of everyone's life, whether they know it or not. In some way shape or form, everyone needs relationships. In the book The Pact, friendship is huge. Three boys George, Sam, and Rameck become best friends and you could say that they saved each others lives. Not physically but in a sense that without the pact they made, their lives might not be where they are today.
Trade was important to the Maritimes. Up to 1846 Britain had provided the British North American colonies with a market for their goods, but then began a policy of free trade. Because there were no tariffs placed on any country the colonies lost a sure market for their goods. Many colonists were concerned that some might consider union with the United States and the British North American colonies was brisk with large amounts of lumber and grain being imported by the U.S. When the Americans ended the Reciprocity Treaty in 1865, many Maritimers became uneasy about the economic future. It became apparent that in order to develop thriving trade; new economic links would have to be developed. 3
Societies begin with a hierarchical structure in which one must begin from the top of its basic structure, through its intermediates, before hitting the bottom of the sociologically defined society.
In the short story, “The Interlopers”, one of the reasons that they men did not deserve their fate was because the feud between their families began long before they had any control of it. The whole o...
Jennifer Unger & C. Anderson Johnson, “Explaining Exercise Behavior and Satisfaction with Social Exchange Theory,” Perceptual and Motor Skills 81 (1995): 603-608.
Patience is an essential element in communication. Without it, we cannot communicate effectively. In fact, many problems occur due to a lack of effective communication. I felt really connected to this episode because I don’t always communicate well, and the characters had the same difficulty. In this episode of Star Trek, Captain Picard struggles to communicate with the Tamarians, but since he remains calm and continues to act with patience, he is eventually able to learn some of their language, and as a result, is able to comfort their leader as he dies. If Captain Picard had not been patient, he could have created unnecessary hostility between two parties. In order to communicate, patience is imperative.
is shows that there is no real bond between them and even if they did
relationship problems between men and women because of the fundamental psychological differences between them. The author represents men and women from two different planets. Men are from Mars and women are from Venus. This book also states the difference of values of men's and
they are one person combined together. A special bond is shared and a sense of