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Any replacements are listed further down
[12] viXra:1111.0008 [pdf] submitted on 2 Nov 2011
Authors: Mark Sverdlov
Comments: 6 Pages.
It has been shown that men cannot objectively percept and cognize the world but are organically
connected with it, feel its total unity. This unity includes living - unloving synthesis.
Mankind - world uncorrelation during civilization epoch prevents from feeling this and from
forming of common human unity, leading to confrontation between peoples, to destruction of
nature. Escalation of these processes led mankind to the verge of self-destruction.
Science is directed to objective cognizing of the world which is inaccessible for men because of
subjectivity of their perception and thinking. That is why science cannot help to understand the
present situation. New science is necessary, taking into account the nature of human perception
and thinking.
It is shown that men can restore their natural feeling of the world and form united mankind,
organically connected with it, on this foundation.
Category: Social Science
[11] viXra:1111.0007 [pdf] submitted on 2 Nov 2011
Authors: Mark Sverdlov
Comments: 2 Pages.
It is shown that the human perception of the world was divided into two principally different
representations - Eastern and Western. The Eastern school of thought was attempting to deepen
its perception and viewed its knowledge in this context. The Western school of thought was
based on subjectively logical modeling of the information obtained from the perception. It
assumed that this way it was learning about the world.
It is shown that the Western understanding was the basis of the human being created its own
world during the time of civilization. This was not taken place not from the federative structure
which is natural for the makeup of the world, but rather based on the system of monogovernments,
which was built on the repression of weak people by the strong ones, as well as the
exhostion by the human being of the natural resources.
It was shown that the development of humanity in this way has led to almost complete
extinction of the natural resources, and has put the humanity on the border of self distraction.
It was shown that many-centuries-long development of humanity in this way did not ruin the
initially representative of the human nature, basis for the world, federative structures. It was
shown in the formation of federative governments as well as international market system in the
19-th and 20-th centuries.
It is assumed to be possible, in case of appropriate, fundamental, qualified efforts, the formation
on the federative basis the unified all-humanity-system, which is correlated with the makeup of
the world and, because of this, retaining the ability to live.
Category: Social Science
[10] viXra:1107.0059 [pdf] submitted on 29 Jul 2011
Authors: Garreth H. Gothaven
Comments: 8 pages
The problem as it exists today is one of identity.
What do I, as an African youth have to offer the world in terms of culture worthy of respect.
What do we as Africans offer our children, that which they can be proud of and be willing to hand down to their own children, without any generation obtaining the familiar attitude of it being backward?
A possible solution to the mindset shift that has left continental Africans branded as paddlers of H.I.V.
Exploring some sources of the masochistic attitude, that many have toward their own cultural identity.
Category: Social Science
[9] viXra:1104.0032 [pdf] submitted on 6 Apr 2011
Authors: Rodolfo Henrique Cerbaro
Comments: 3 pages.
As long as we have goals, the ideas of progress and regress affect us daily. These ideas are among the
most important ones in daily life, therefore understanding them properly is necessary. This work
provides a framework where, through relating the ideas with a goal, we manage to understand what the
ideas are based upon, therefore how they affect our routine. No such framework exists in social
sciences, which leaves the ideas of progress and regress poorly accounted for, and attempts of
understanding the ideas have usually been about tracing their story, especially the story of progress, not of tracing how they affect our routine, so hopefully this work can handle this important gap. The
expected result is a closer understanding of the ideas and how they affect our routine.
Category: Social Science
[8] viXra:1103.0118 [pdf] submitted on 31 Mar 2011
Authors: Rodolfo Henrique Cerbaro
Comments: 6 pages.
Defining the concept of power in an uncontroversial manner has proven to be difficult.
Considering it is a significant concept for all of the social sciences, finding an
uncontroversial way of conceptualizing it is necessary. This work proposes that a manner
of conceptualizing power can be obtained through trapping the concept inside a
competition, which allows us to conceptualize based on the competition. Concepts of
power proposed in different fields of social sciences are discussed in the light of
competition-trapping, which lead us to the conclusion that the ways power has been
defined in the fields relate with important competitions to them, supporting the idea that
power seems to be best understood as a competition-dependent concept. This model also
allows us to understand the concept without considering any definition used for it as being
incorrect.
Category: Social Science
[7] viXra:1008.0068 [pdf] submitted on 13 Mar 2010
Authors: W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy, Florentin Smarandache
Comments: 220 pages
Religious extremism has been the root cause of most of the
world problems since time immemorial. It has decided the fates
of men and nations. In a vast nation like India, the imposition of
religious dogma and discrimination upon the people has taken
place after the upsurge of Hindu rightwing forces in the political
arena. As a consequence of their political ascendancy in the
northern states of India, they started to rewrite school textbooks
in an extremely biased manner that was fundamentalist and
revivalist. Not only did they meddle with subjects like history
(which was their main area of operation), but they also imposed
their religious agenda on the science subjects. There was a plan
to introduce Vedic Astrology in the school syllabus across the
nation, which was dropped after a major hue and cry from
secular intellectuals.
Category: Social Science
[6] viXra:1007.0028 [pdf] submitted on 13 Mar 2010
Authors: W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy, Florentin Smarandache, K. Amal
Comments: 280 pages
The concept of supermatrix for social scientists was first
introduced by Paul Horst. The main purpose of his book was to
introduce this concept to social scientists, students, teachers and
research workers who lacked mathematical training. He wanted
them to be equipped in a branch of mathematics that was
increasingly valuable for the analysis of scientific data.
Category: Social Science
[5] viXra:1005.0057 [pdf] submitted on 11 Mar 2010
Authors: W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy, Florentin Smarandache, K. Kandasamy
Comments: 385 pages
K.R.Narayanan was a lauded hero and a distinguished
victim of his Dalit background. Even in an international
platform when he was on an official visit to Paris, the media
headlines blazed, 'An Untouchable at Elysee'. He was
visibly upset and it proved that a Dalit who rose up to such
heights was never spared from the pangs of outcaste-ness
and untouchability, which is based on birth. Thus, if the
erstwhile first citizen of India faces such humiliation, what
will be the plight of the last man who is a Dalit?
As one of the world's largest socio-economically
oppressed, culturally subjugated and politically
marginalized group of people, the 138 million Dalits in
India suffer not only from the excesses of the traditional
oppressor castes, but also from State Oppression - which
includes, but is not limited to, authoritarianism, police
brutality, economic embargo, criminalization of activists,
electoral violence, repressive laws that aim to curb
fundamental rights, and the non-implementation of laws that
safeguard Dalit rights. The Dalits were considered
untouchable for thousands of years by the Hindu society
until the Constitution of India officially abolished the
practice of untouchability in 1950.
Category: Social Science
[4] viXra:1005.0055 [pdf] submitted on 11 Mar 2010
Authors: W. B. Vasantha Kandasamy, Florentin Smarandache, K. Kandasamy
Comments: 16 pages
The new notions of super column FRM model, super row FRM
model and mixed super FRM model are introduced in this book.
These three models are introduced specially to analyze the
biased role of the print media on 27 percent reservation for the
Other Backward Classes (OBCs) in educational institutions run
by the Indian Central Government. This book has four chapters.
In chapter one the authors introduce the three types of super
FRM models. Chapter two uses these three new super fuzzy
models to study the role of media which feverishly argued
against 27 percent reservation for OBCs in Central
Government-run institutions in India. The experts we consulted
were divided into 19 groups depending on their profession.
These groups of experts gave their opinion and comments on
the news-items that appeared about reservations in dailies and
weekly magazines, and the gist of these lengthy discussions
form the third chapter of this book. The fourth chapter gives the
conclusions based on our study. Our study was conducted from
April 2006 to March 2007, at which point of time the Supreme
Court of India stayed the 27 percent reservation for OBCs in the
IITs, IIMs and AIIMS. After the aforesaid injunction from the
Supreme Court, the experts did not wish to give their opinion
since the matter was sub-judice. The authors deeply
acknowledge the service of each and every expert who
contributed their opinion and thus made this book a possibility.
We have analyzed the data using the opinion of the experts who
formed a heterogeneous group consisting of administrators,
lawyers, OBC/SC/ST students, upper caste students and
Brahmin students, educationalists, university vice-chancellors,
directors, professors, teachers, retired Judges, principals of
colleges, parents, journalists, members of the public, politicians,
doctors, engineers, NGOs and government staff.
Category: Social Science
[3] viXra:1004.0055 [pdf] submitted on 8 Mar 2010
Authors: Jayant Singh, Hansraj Yadav, Florentin Smarandache
Comments: 11 pages
Migration has various dimensions; urbanization due to migration is one of
them. In Rajasthan State, District level analysis of urbanization due to
migrants shows trend invariably for all the districts of the state though the
contribution in urbanization by the migrants varies from district to district.
In some districts the share of migrants moving to urban areas is very
impressive though in others it is not that much high. The migrants'
contribution in urbanization is on the rising over the decades. In this paper
district level migration in the Rajasthan state is examined in relation to
total urbanization and urbanization due to migration.
Category: Social Science
[2] viXra:1003.0248 [pdf] submitted on 8 Mar 2010
Authors: Florentin Smarandache, V. Christianto
Comments: 4 pages
In recent years, there has been a rapid increase in the literature which discusses new phenomenon
associated to social network. One of the well-known phenomenon in this regards is known as 'six
degrees of separation' [1], which implies that one can always keep a communication with each other
anywhere within a six-step. A number of experiments has verified this hypothesis, either in the
context of offline communication (postal mail), or online communication (email, etc.).
In this article, we argue that by introducing this known 'six degrees of separation' into the context of
group instability problem, one can find a new type of wisdom in organization. Therefore, we offer a
new conjecture, which may be called 'Group stability conjectures based on Graph/Network
distance."
To our knowledge this conjecture has not been discussed elsewhere, and therefore may be useful for
further research, in particular in the area of organization development and group stability studies.
The purpose of this article was of course not to draw a conclusive theory, but to suggest further
study of this proposed conjecture.
Category: Social Science
[1] viXra:1003.0182 [pdf] submitted on 6 Mar 2010
Authors: Jayant Singh, Hansraj Yadav, Florentin Smarandache
Comments: 22 pages
Jaipur urban area has grown tremendously in last three decades. Composition
of People migrating due to various reasons has display a meticulous trend.
Dominance of people moving due to marriages is getting sturdy whereas
Jaipur city is losing its luster in attracting persons for education and business.
Short duration migration from Jaipur district to urban area has gone down to a
very low level. Flow of migrants from Rural areas to Jaipur outpaced the
migrants from urban areas and its composition from various in terms long and
short distances migration has substantially changed over two consecutive
decades. Movements of males and females were differ on many criterion as
male moving faster than females for employment & education and females
move faster than male for marriages and moving along family was found
evident in short, medium and long distances migration. Gender gap in people
migration from different reasons was observed and a gender specific trend
was seen favour. Short duration migration and migration due to education &
employment is not as prominence as it was two decade back
Category: Social Science
[2] viXra:1103.0118 [pdf] replaced on 18 Jun 2011
Authors: Rodolfo Henrique Cerbaro
Comments: 6 pages
Defining the concept of power in an uncontroversial manner has proven to be difficult.
Considering it is a significant concept for all of the social sciences, finding an
uncontroversial way of conceptualizing it is necessary. This work proposes that a manner
of conceptualizing power can be obtained through trapping the concept inside a
competition, which allows us to conceptualize based on the competition. Concepts of
power proposed in different fields of social sciences are discussed in the light of
competition-trapping, which lead us to the conclusion that the ways power has been
defined in the fields relate with important competitions to them, supporting the idea that
power seems to be best understood as a competition-dependent concept. This model also
allows us to understand the concept without considering any definition used for it as being
incorrect.
Category: Social Science
[1] viXra:1103.0118 [pdf] replaced on 20 May 2011
Authors: Rodolfo Henrique Cerbaro
Comments: 6 pages
Defining the concept of power in an uncontroversial manner has proven to be difficult.
Considering it is a significant concept for all of the social sciences, finding an
uncontroversial way of conceptualizing it is necessary. This work proposes that a manner
of conceptualizing power can be obtained through trapping the concept inside a
competition, which allows us to conceptualize based on the competition. Concepts of
power proposed in different fields of social sciences are discussed in the light of
competition-trapping, which lead us to the conclusion that the ways power has been
defined in the fields relate with important competitions to them, supporting the idea that
power seems to be best understood as a competition-dependent concept. This model also
allows us to understand the concept without considering any definition used for it as being
incorrect.
Category: Social Science