Localism Essays

  • The Transition Of The Role Of Localism In France

    776 Words  | 2 Pages

    The concept of localism comprises a reorientation in medical theory and practice. Practitioners began to replace the holistic emphasis on the humoral balance of bodily fluids in relation to lifestyle with a focus on pathological aetiology. The basis of this shift to ‘scientific medicine’ is critically underpinned by important political and socioeconomic changes occurring at this time. The resulting improvements in the understanding and treatment of illnesses were mirrored by a shift in the balance

  • The Importance of Localism and Non-Profit College Radio

    5713 Words  | 12 Pages

    The Importance of Localism and Non-Profit College Radio “Radio is the salvation of the world…” Non-profit college radio is, by its nature, a medium dedicated to the local community and the public interest. The media landscape in the new millennium has brought about a homogenized world of radio. Large conglomerates like Clear Channel and Infinity Broadcasting own thousands of radio stations. Clear Channel designates one programming director for a particular format in an area, giving sometimes

  • Conservative Philanthropy

    1365 Words  | 3 Pages

    There are three different types of philanthropy that we have been discussing in class, the types of philanthropy are Effective altruism, philanthropic localism, and conservative philanthropy. Personally, I believe that if every individual has the same philanthropy mindset, all of these would be successful and help the people. Obviously, in today’s society, everyone has them believes and support a different kind of philanthropy, and I believe that the conservative philanthropy is the most effective

  • Globalization and the Dependency Theory

    787 Words  | 2 Pages

    Globalization became a worldwide phenomenon with the growth of market economy and information technology. With globalization, the operators of companies and enterprises could use resources, management, expertise, information and labour of the entire world to manufacture the goods in the most appropriate areas, and then sell the produce to the areas which require them, to accomplish the most favourable distribution of resources in the world. This caused enterprises and countries to break out the boundaries

  • Analysis Of Made In America By Claude S. Fischer

    753 Words  | 2 Pages

    family, the premier locus for “community”, in the fullest sense of solidarity, commitment, and intimacy”. Afterwards, he stated 4 different ways can prove Americans have become more committed in localism. He also stated that the changes between families and nations. In my point of view, localism could be a good thing but with many questions which need to be answered. An interesting phenomenon in contrasting vision of community is American history and ideology

  • Pros And Cons Of The Tenure Reform

    896 Words  | 2 Pages

    The tenure reform was introduced by the Government under the Localism Act 2011 which allowed Local Authorities the freedom and flexibility to introduce a new forms of tenancies. These flexible tenancies allowed social landlords from the 1st April 2012 to offer all new tenants, a tenancy which would be for a fixed term

  • American Politics in Transition for the United States

    554 Words  | 2 Pages

    however, were also diversified into product specific areas. Collectively, the cultural, geographic, and socioeconomic factors had a profound effect on America’s political development because they reinforced the trend towards decentralization and localism that had already been established in the political and legal domains by the American constitution.

  • Lidl Case Study

    943 Words  | 2 Pages

    Introduction UK’s exit from the European Union following the Referendum on 23rd June 2016 has exerted tremendous and profound impact on UK grocery industry. Many experts warn that devalued sterling will force the prices to go up and bring a tough time for the industry. However, Lidl, a German no-frills supermarket, has emerged to be the fastest growing supermarket with a 12.2 percent increase on sales from June to August (Denton, 2016). In the early 90’s, Lidl opened its first UK store. Insisting

  • Acute Housing Affordability Crisis in Rural England

    2003 Words  | 5 Pages

    1. Outline the scope and key drivers of the current housing affordability crisis in rural England, and assess the effectiveness of planning, now and in the future, in addressing this crisis; While much of recent discussions of housing affordability in England have been dominated by the rapidly increasing house prices in London, there is an arguably more acute housing affordability crisis in rural England. ‘Rural England’, characterized by Gallent as areas with fewer than 1000 inhabitants per 20

  • The Major Obstacles to the Italian Movements in the Period 1815-70

    842 Words  | 2 Pages

    obstacles both internally and externally, these obstacles were overcome by 1870. The Risorgimento, which means a revival glory and prestige of the old days, was a success. Internally, the unification movement faced the problem of localism. The Vienna Settlement made localism a prevailing idea after 1815. Italy was divided into eight separate states and each of them had their own system of government and interests. There had been little operation between them. The local rulers were unwilling to

  • Japanese Media Overview

    1127 Words  | 3 Pages

    other nations, but the combination is purely Japanese. The primary characteristics of Japanese mass media are the influence of the national daily newspapers and the Japan Broadcasting Corporation (Nihon Hoso Kyokai, or NHK) and the relative lack of localism. The importance of newspapers Japanese media are dominated by five national daily newspapers. The Asahi, Mainichi, Nihon Keizai, Sankei and Yomiuri Shimbun (newspaper) all publish both a morning and an evening edition, with total circulation of

  • Anarchist Barcelona: The Spanish Civil War

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    “What so few of us knew outside of Spain, however, was that the ‘Spanish Civil War’ was in fact a sweeping social revolution by millions of workers and peasants… to reconstruct Spanish society along revolutionary lines” (Dolgoff xii). The politics of Spain during the Republic and the role anarchism played in the recurring dramas of the fledgling government has been commented upon extensively. This paper will address factors which allowed anarchism to become a successful political force in Spain,

  • Herbert Hoover And The Great Depression

    523 Words  | 2 Pages

    The role of the federal government greatly expanded into Americans' lives as a result of the Great Depression. Although Herbert Hoover did not do much to expand the federal government involvement with his ideas of volunteerism and localism, Franklin Roosevelt did with the first and second New Deals. Herbert Hoover is often blamed for the Great Depression. Hoover’s ideas of volunteerism tried to get the wealthy to donate to charity and the poor.Although it would be great if that worked, the human

  • Phrenology and Aphasia: Controversies and Contributions

    1610 Words  | 4 Pages

    Phrenology was controversial for a couple reasons. One reason was the criticism from Pierre Flourens who used the ablation method and his findings were contradictory to phrenologists. Another controversial reason, according to the reading was that the selection of the different “faculties” was totally random. Trying to explain human differences in intelligence and personality by a restricted number of those faculties was not a valid method. Some positive consequences from Franz Gall’s idea of phrenology

  • Clear Channel and the Cultural and Socio-Political Ramifications of Media Consolidation

    6306 Words  | 13 Pages

    Clear Channel and the Cultural and Socio-Political Ramifications of Media Consolidation I.INTRODUCTION In 1996, Congress passed the Telecommunications Act thereby lifting restrictions on media ownership that had been in place for over sixty years (Moyers 2003; Bagdikian 2000: xviii). It was now possible for a single media company to own not just two radio stations in any given local market, but eight. On the national level, there was no longer any limit on the number of stations a company could

  • What Does Immigration Really Mean?

    667 Words  | 2 Pages

    INTRODUCTION What does immigration actually mean? Immigration is a term which is used to describe the process of moving people form one country to another in order to live there permanently. In the past years, massive immigration in the United Kingdom started. The main reasons why people decided to immigrate to Britain were job opportunities, some of them were running away from religious persecution and poverty others were coming to the United Kingdom because of educational and economic motives

  • Comcast Merger Pros And Cons

    2043 Words  | 5 Pages

    Problems in achieving the merger Essentially the critics presented 2 arguments against the acquisition of NBC universal by Comcast. Firstly they proposed the competitive harm from a Vertical Transaction. A vertical merger can harm competition by facilitating exclusion or collusion. Free Press argued that Comcast’s collaborative effort with NBC would stifle competition in online video (TV Everywhere model) by restricting where, the vast amount of “must-see” NBC-owned content can be offered, and charge

  • Higgenbotham Book Review

    835 Words  | 2 Pages

    compare the Vietnam conflict to the American Revolution. The author never directly discusses the development of an American identity, but one can see that thread as he discusses the militia system and its reinforcement of the provincialism and localism during the period (7). Higginbotham continues this theme, contending that a group of “American political leaders” emerged within the Continental Congress who were nationalists and desired to go beyond the simple provincial assemblies (81). Higginbotham

  • Development of Ancient civilizations

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    Geographic factors influenced early ancient civilization’s developments of their nations and regions. These factors also stimulated the dissemination of culture. To name a few, Egypt and Mesopotamia both highly relied on its river. Greece being surrounded by mountains that divided the land led to the development of city states. These factors played a major part of how these civilizations came to be who they are. An early river valley civilization didn’t have much of a chance surviving a bad environment

  • Local And Light Kate Fletcher Summary

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fletcher, K. (2008). Sustainable fashion & textiles. London, England: Kate Fletcher. In the chapter Local and Light, Kate Fletcher outlines, how the large scale of production and having access to global trade has created horrific impact on local resources and resilient community business (Fletcher, K, P. 137). Fletcher argues these products do not have any reflect of local skills and local materials. (Fletcher, k, p. 137). Fletcher argues that the environmental cost for transporting material is