Answer: Two health-related fields that are separate but overlap somewhat are Health Psychology, which focuses on behavioral, social, emotional, motivational, and cognitive factors, and Behavioral medicine, which centers on behavioral, social, and biomedical factors.
Explanation:
Health Psychology is a field of psychology dedicated to the role of psychology in creating and sustaining well being. It uses knowledge of the field of psychology to determine the underlying non-physical reasons of an illness.
Behavioral medicine is a field of medicine that overlaps with health psychology, and has an emphasis on combining behavioral and biomedical sciences to diagnose and treat illnesses.
The parthenon or the temple of athena
Well, capitalism is not always a free-market economy.
A typical capitalism is a free-market economy, which means that the market itself (buyer and sellers) can decide the prizes and terms of services.
In capitalism, the capital is privately, and not state owned. But capitalism can also come in other forms: of social democracy with partially free market, and with other forms which include corporations having controls over the market.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
Globalization is a huge danger to local cultures because it can rob them of their identify by imposing a fit-for-all culture known all over the world.
Local cultures prosper because they are local and unique, far away from the global influence. Globalization brings people together but it also makes them all look alike because they are exposed to the same influences, in culture, business or politics. Some local tradition may become too old fashioned for many to be still followed and they may disappear, especially if the young people reject them because they don't seem attractive any longer. To prevent local culture, some rituals have to be maintained and pass over to the next generation, globalization jeopardizes this process and some local cultures may become extinct in the end.
Answer:
Individuals are the basic building blocks of society, and this chapter examines some characteristics of individuals that are important to this role, including intelligence and will, and defines and elaborates the central concept of identity. A simple model of intelligence is proposed, and a number of factors-both internal, such as our concept of freedom, and external, such as the complex structure of society-influencing its operation are considered.
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