Answer: Stressor overload
Explanation: When two have been married for ten years as Ian and Joanne, then there are many problems that have not been resolved, not all, but there are many unresolved, and new ones always appear. All these problems arise from the large number of requests made each new day and require the reaction of the married couple in response. When these reactions are perceived as problems, sometimes for real reasons, sometimes for unrealistic ones, then these demanding reactions are experienced as problems, which become larger and cause new problems. The moment when the number of these problems becomes too large, it causes a certain breaking point in the physiological and psychological aspect of human beings, which is stressor overload. Then people become vulnerable to each and every problem due to the accumulated stress, and often cannot cope with problems that were once easily resolved.
Answer:
Significant other
Explanation:
George Herbert Mead develop a theory in which he explored the role of the environment and other people in our own behaviors, attitudes and our own self-value.
According to this theory, the term "significant other" describes any person or persons with a strong influence on an individual's self-concept. Generally, these are people who took care of us when we were children and that had an influence in our process of socialization.
In this example, <u>Finn's elder sister took care of him</u> after their mom died. Currently, <u>many of Finn's actions are attempts to win the approval of his sister. </u>
According to Mead, Finn's elder sister would be a significant other since she has a strong influence on the actions and self-concept of Finn.
There's no story here so i'm just gonna slide in here for some points ^-^
The correct answer is 1
The concept of anomie was, in Sociology, coined by Émile Durkheim in the works "Da Social Division of Labor" (1893) and "Suic***" (1897) and later used in the work "Moral Education" (1902), where he addressed the role of morality in the fight against the anomic state. For this sociologist, anomie is a social situation produced by the weakening of social bonds and by the loss of society's ability to regulate the behavior of individuals, generating, for example, social phenomena such as s**c***. It is an absence of a “body of social norms” capable of regulating social interaction marked by “solidarity”.
For Durkheim, anomie is a temporary stage, the product of rapid social changes, loss of faith (in its broadest sense) and traditions. This stage, for him, is surpassed from the moment that interest groups determine new rules in order to regulate what is “maladjusted” in society.
