Social Science - 20 July 2006

Is understanding our sexual power the key to our own spiritual evolution? Is sexual repression an invention of one god patriarchal religions which seek to dominate the power of the feminine, due to their own masculine inferiority?

2006-07-20 00:44:31 · 9 answers · asked by hooverhumper22 3 in Gender Studies

Not all of you, but a hell of alot.

2006-07-20 00:43:09 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous in Psychology

I know that that's easy to calculate once you know how much money the top 5% possess. I just didn't find that number. Does anybody know a source for this kind of data?

2006-07-20 00:39:08 · 5 answers · asked by sternenstauballergiker 1 in Economics

Your name (as individuality) or nationality (part of group)? Or your occupation maybe? How do you represent yourself?

2006-07-20 00:36:32 · 12 answers · asked by Jelena L. 4 in Psychology

2006-07-20 00:34:42 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous in Psychology

sex sex sex

2006-07-20 00:31:29 · 17 answers · asked by sexlovingbaby 1 in Gender Studies

what attract woman to some man and not others

2006-07-20 00:26:31 · 10 answers · asked by Anonymous in Psychology

i want to really know about human thinking patterns across national
boundaries.Whether a particular person considered good looking
in one country is also considered so in another country

2006-07-20 00:25:35 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Psychology

How can the welfare state be reformed to support disabled people who can get into jobs, whilst offering a decent standard of living and wellbeing for those who can’t?

Of the total number of people of working age out of work in Britain, 40 per cent are disabled.

Only 51 per cent of disabled people are in work, falling to 21 per cent of people with a mental health condition and 17 per cent of people with a learning disability.

Almost a third of working-age disabled adults live in income poverty. This is higher than a decade ago, double the rate for working age non-disabled adults and higher than the rates for either pensioners or children.

68 per cent of households with children where both parents are out of work include at least one disabled parent and 32 per cent of lone parents.

For disabled people with a higher education qualification, the ‘lacking but wanting work’ rate of 14 per cent is actually higher than the ‘lacking but wanting work’ rate of non-disabled peopl

2006-07-20 00:24:52 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Other - Social Science

I mean what does people think of midnight?
If you do not think of fear you will not have.
So fear kill people. But we must kill fear.

2006-07-20 00:23:56 · 8 answers · asked by spyguy008 1 in Psychology

2006-07-20 00:20:40 · 7 answers · asked by sweet_angel 2 in Psychology

Disabled people represent 20 per cent of the population but have a particularly low representation in public appointments – currently an average of around three per cent across England, Scotland and Wales.

Only six per cent of all volunteers are disabled people.

The Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) does not cover volunteering, and schemes such as Access to Work are not available for public or civic appointments.

Real or perceived disincentives in the benefits system prevent significant numbers from contributing to society in ways other than paid employment.

Central Government initiatives to promote ‘active citizenship’ have tended to characterise disabled people principally as beneficiaries, rather than untapped contributors.

2006-07-20 00:10:46 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Other - Social Science

does it take a while?

2006-07-20 00:08:32 · 6 answers · asked by uglyvanity 3 in Sociology

It always troubled me as a child when I was growing up that Id be safe in a war or incident until I was 18 and then no one would care as I would be a man. I could be forced to fight wars, expected to be the last off a burning wreckage etc. If a man is murdered it is less traumatic then for women or children? Can anyone explain why mens lives are less valued. Or is it that society deems that as the more dominent physically they can protect themselves better.

2006-07-20 00:03:54 · 12 answers · asked by Octavius 2 in Psychology