According to dutch researcher, fons trompenaars, "individualism" refers to people regarding themselves as individuals, while "<span>Communitarianism " </span>refers to people regarding themselves as part of a group.
One of the most sizzling contentions in social philosophy nowadays is whether communitarianism or individualism is the more suitable hypothesis for depicting the connection between the individual and society. Extensively, we may state that individualism is the view that every person (except just people) has, and should see himself as having, moral hugeness and natural rights. Communitarianism is the view that networks additionally have moral noteworthiness and certain rights.
The answer is: pseudostratified ciliated columnar epithelial cells.
We can find these type of cells in the upper part of the trachea and bronchi, and through the whole upper respiratory tract (nasal cavity included).
Their job is to produce a mocous secretion (look up <em>cilia</em>) help us to stop external, microscopical, materials from entering our lungs, and so we can sneeze and cough them away.
