Career Titles of Alumni with this Major<span>Associate Professor of Religion, Claremont Graduate UniversityManager of Organizational Development, LawsonRabbi, Congregation Ahavas IsraelTrust Officer, Marshall and Ilsley Trust CompanyAssistant Dean of Jewish Life, American Hebrew AcademyJewish Campus Service Corps Fellow, HillelBusiness Development, Corporate Technologies20 Something Program Coordinator, Beth El SynagogueOutreach Program Director, Hillel University of MinnesotaCommunications Associate, Be the Match operated by National Marrow Donor ProgramMental Health Practitioner, Nystrom and Associates Ltd.Legal Writing Instructor, Temple University<span>Client Advisor, Bluewolf</span></span>
The revival of Confucian teachings under the Tang most likely had the effect of<u> </u><u>limiting </u><u>the </u><u>rights of women. </u>
Under Confucian teachings, women were to:
- Take care of their households
- Obey their husbands, fathers, sons
- Be completely loyal to their husbands even if their husbands were not
Essentially Confucianism called for a reduced role for women and they were not equal to men. A revival of Confucian teachings would therefore lead to the rights and freedoms of women being limited.
In conclusion, the revival of Confucianism by the Tang limited the rights of women.
<em>Find out more at brainly.com/question/19223923. </em>
No data of college men who reported of experiencing violent and abusive behaviors from someone they were dating. Only 43% of college women has a statistical data for experiencing violent and abusive dating relationship that includes verbal, physical, sexual, controlling and technology abuse. Meanwhile, others do not know how to identify dating abuse.