British Post-War Society Transformation: 1945-1959

Unit 9: The New British Society (1945-1959)

Key Transformations in Post-War Britain

Post-war Britain saw significant societal shifts. State intervention became prominent, women were seen smoking, and television became accessible to a wider audience. Comics enjoyed immense popularity, and tea and coffee were essential commodities. Middle-class families often watched television together, showcasing their fashionable attire. This era marked a period of substantial immigration, fostering a more multicultural

Read More

Animal Behavior, Environmental Issues, and Social Trends Analysis

MODELO 2004: A Relative Difference

Key Points:

  • Chimpanzee rights are being considered.
  • Chimpanzee populations have drastically declined.

Vocabulary: connection (link), part of the skeleton which encloses the brain (skull), jump ahead (leap), apparently (seemingly)

Grammar:

  • If you don’t ask him a question, he won’t speak to you.
  • She told me that I had to do it at once.
  • The exercise is too difficult for us to do.
  • The crime is being investigated by the police.

SEPTIEMBRE 2004: What’s it Like to Be a Dog?

Key

Read More

Socialization, Culture, and Civilization: Key Concepts

Socialization: Shaping Individuals and Societies

Socialization is the process by which an individual internalizes the culture of the society in which they live, developing and building their identity as a person. This process continues throughout life, and therefore we can distinguish two phases:

  • Primary Socialization: This is the most important part of the process. It aims to introduce the subject into society and the family. It develops during early childhood. In modern industrial societies, primary
Read More

Functionalism, Conflict Theory, and Social Inequality

Functionalism and Conflict Theory

The structural-functional approach is a framework that views society as a complex system with interconnected parts working together to promote stability. This approach focuses on social structure, which are stable patterns of social behavior, and their social functions, the consequences of these patterns for society.

Key Figures in Functionalism

  • Auguste Comte: Emphasized the need for social unity during times of change.
  • Émile Durkheim: Established sociology in French
Read More

Life Story Research: Methods, Focus, and Contributions

Life Story: A Qualitative Research Method

The life story method is based on biographical data, focusing on the individual’s experiences and life trends.

Focus of the Life Story

The primary focus is on a single person’s journey.

Key Aspects of a Life Story

The most important elements are the individual’s life journey and the trends within it.

Is Life Story Research Scientific?

Yes, it is based on empirical data, objective documents, photos, monuments, and personal experiences.

Contributions of the Chicago

Read More

Constitutional Court Rulings on Language Models in Education

The Constitution’s silence on the school language model has allowed the Constitutional Court to rule in favor of two approaches. The special nature of this matter and the different socio-linguistic circumstances of the “bilingual territories” of Spain would not make it appropriate to exchange these formulas and apply a single solution across the country. Different linguistic realities cannot have unique solutions.

Not in all cases of language contact is it desirable or possible to pursue integration

Read More