Motivación y Recompensas La definición más completa de la motivación dice que es una serie de procesos individuales que estimula una conducta para beneficio propio, colectivo ó laboral. La motivación puede ser tanto positiva como negativa y puede ser tanto personal como laboral y muchas veces una va de la mano de la otra. La motivación puede ser: (a) Extrínseca: el dinero, posición, poder. (b) Intrínseco: motivación personal, se realiza únicamente por interés o por el placer de realizarla. La
Tzivia Itzkowitz Ms. Burstein English February 2, 2018 “Hath not Jew eyes?” In the play, The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare, Shylock gives his famous speech, “Hath not a Jew eyes?” One of the reasons the speech is so well known is because the play is famous for its prejudice against Jews, which was prevalent at that time. Another reason why Shylock's controversial soliloquy is famous is because it deals with his reactions to, and feelings about, the anti-semitism in the play. Shylock
which represent employees. As a result employee union contracts are made with the company unions instead of individual companies. In addition, Brazilian law grants that all employees receive an annual bonus of one month’s salary or décimo tercier salario. (Kelm and Risner, 2007, p. 74) So when responding to the phrase, “Everybody is allowed to work individually and individual credit can be received,” Trompenaars & Hampen-Turner (2012, p. 70), found that only 49% of Brazilians agreed versus 72% of
Describing Shylock of William Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice When then Merchant of Venice was written, the religion in this country was Christianity. Anybody who was not of that religion was looked down upon, especially those who were Jews. They were treated despicably, so as the play starts and as Shylock is introduced as a Jew it is certain that he is going to be depicted as the lowest of the low, as being mercenary and sadistic. However, as the play progresses we see another side of
Shylock's Nature in William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice For years, Shylock, one of Shakespeare's most complex characters has questioned audiences. He may be seen as a 2-dimensional but there is something more real about him. The fact that he is a Jew is clearly stated right at the beginning of Act 1: Scene 3, when Shylock first enters the play. As the play unfolds, Shylock is presented to be the villain of the story because he is portrayed as cold, greedy and evil. But is he? Is
How far is Shylock a character for whom we can feel sympathy? How would a contemporary audience’s response to him differ from that of an audience in Shakespeare’s time? Shylock isn’t a character for whom we can feel much sympathy for because he always seems to be thinking about himself and his money rather than other people around him. Through most of the play he seems selfish, and it seems in some parts of the play as though he doesn’t care about his daughter. He also has a very strict religion
Shylock in William Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice The play begins in Venice where the wealthy merchant Antonio is talking to his young friends about the reasons for the depression. Antonio claims not to understand himself his sad nature. Bassanio arrives with the news that he wishes to court a wealthy, beautiful heiress named Portia. In order to present himself to Portia he wants to borrow 3000 ducats. Bassanio is in terrible debt and he sees marriage to Portia as a way out of financial
Leer la poesía de Julia de Burgos es abrirse paso a un mundo de emociones, luchas y temas múltiples. En sus tres poemarios, la poeta inaugura un estilo y unas temáticas que en ocasiones coinciden y en otras se apartan de los poetas entre los que convivió (López Jiménez, "Julia de Burgos” 141). Julia buscó abrirse paso hacia nuevas formas de escritura y trazar rutas alternas a los cánones establecidos, tanto por sus contemporáneos como por la tradición literaria. Poema en veinte surcos, su primer
The theme of Appearance Vs. Reality is used throughout the play to mislead and confuse so things may not always be what they seem. Shakespeare uses deception to enhance the unfolding drama and involve his audience more fully in the play – the audience are party to deceptions which the characters themselves are unaware of. Prejudice was common and the word “Jew” applied to hardhearted unscrupulous moneylenders. An Elizabethan audience would have been happy to see a Jew, Spaniard or a Moor deceived
Según Las Naciones Unidas el reto más intruso y desafiante en el mundo de hoy es la inseguridad. La inseguridad puede significar diferentes cosas a diferentes personas, pero en todo los partes del mundo es un obstáculo muy grande que necesitamos superar. En las regiones diferentes del mundo, la manera en que la gente puede superar este estorbo es diferente, pero todas necesitan enfocar en un factor muy importante: la educación. En latinoamérica, la educación necesita ser más desarrollado. La situación