Ressentiment was introduced in a sociological sense by Max Scheler. Describe how this complex sentiment’s three interlocking elements function.
What will be an ideal response?
First, diffuse feelings of hate, envy and hostility; second, a sense of being powerless to express these feelings actively against the person or social stratum evoking them; and
third, a continual re-experiencing of this impotent hostility. The essential point distinguishing ressentiment from rebellion is that the former does not involve a genuine change in values. Ressentiment involves a sourgrapes pattern which asserts merely that desired but unattainable objectives do not actually embody the prized values. In ressentiment, one condemns what one secretly craves; in rebellion, one condemns the craving itself.
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Muslims may not do all of the following but:
a) eat pork. b) gamble. c) drink alcohol. d) work on Sunday.
Many fathers are ______ than several decades ago
a. more apt to give up on parenting as soon as it gets hard b. less emotionally involved c. more emotionally involved d. less likely to keep a record of his children's choices
SAGE News Clips: San Francisco Fights Global WarmingGiven San Francisco's close proximity to the water, the city has devised a multipronged plan to combat the effects of climate change. The city plans to upgrade its aging seawall, and it aims to source all residential electricity from renewable sources within the next ten years. Watch this video to learn about these and other plans San Francisco is enacting to achieve zero waste and fight global warming.Click on the above link to access the Interactive eBook. Once you've signed in, scroll to page 347, and watch the video. When you've finished watching the video, come back to the test, and answer the following questions:San Francisco hopes to achieve zero waste by ______.
A. 2020 B. 2025 C. 2030 D. 2035
A child who can play "mommy" but who cannot play baseball is in what stage of George Herbert Mead's social development?
A. game stage B. play stage C. role confusion D. generalized other