"Amish and ethnocentrism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Witness: Amish and Rachel

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    an Australian director Peter Weir. The film depicts the cultural clashes between the American societies and the Amish community in Philadelphia. Peter Weir in his film uses many themes including identity‚ cultural clash‚ relationship and violence in order to ensure strong impact to the audience. The characters are the main tools in portraying these impacts to the audience. An Amish woman Rachel Lapp and her 8 years old son Samuel experience a crime scene while waiting for a train to visit Rachel’s

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    spent most of the week searching and reading internet blogs‚ journals and electronic articles; thumbed through various dictionaries available at the library; scrutinized various metropolitan newspapers‚ to try to have a better understanding about ethnocentrism (1)‚ stereotyping (2) and prejudice (3)‚ and their meanings. I admit to this day‚ I walk away still confused. Why? After reading the definitions of each of these words‚ I’ve come to realize that their individual meanings are so near to that

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    Webster Dictionary “ethnocentrism is the belief of superiority of one’s personal ethnic group‚ but it can also develop from racial or religious differences. my definition of ethnocentrism is one ethnic group superiority compare to another ethnic group. one culture is better or prefer over others. The negative affect I have experience coming into contact with in the delivery of healthcare services is that patients feel that their healthcare system is better than the American‚ that we should consider

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    Amish Beliefs 1

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    Vanderburgt Mr. Parizeau HRT 3MI May 21st‚ 2014 Amish Beliefs The Amish are a group of traditionalist Christian church fellowships who are known for simple living‚ plain dress‚ and unwilling to accept the conveniences of modern technology. The aspects of the Amish life and their beliefs are proclaimed by written and oral rules‚ which are called Ordnung (Zavada). The Ordnung explains the Amish faith and helps outline what it truly means to be Amish (Powell). Amish live out the words said by in James 1:27

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    Case study/Cross Cultural Comparison The Amish is a group of traditionalist Christians that rely on simple living‚ plain dress and refuse to adapt to modern technology. The history of the Amish started in Switzerland in 1693 led by Jakob Amman. Today majority of the traditional descendants of the Amish live in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Family In an average Amish family it consist of‚ a mother‚ father with an average of 7 children. Their grandparents play a vital part of the family because once

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    The Amish Way of Life

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    The Amish Way of Life Shannon Mason Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Jessie Cohen December 14‚ 2011 The Amish Way of Life The Amish culture is fascinating to me‚ because it exists in our own country‚ and our own communities‚ but yet it is not an integral part of our mainstream society. Although the Amish culture exists in our own backyards‚ The Amish have distinct gender roles‚ cultural beliefs and values‚ and their own way of handling sickness and healing. As in many cultures

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    The Amish Everyone has the right to be different. Whether you are a minority or a majority you still have the right to believe in whatever you want. Amish people get made fun of because they are different and don’t follow the same rules as ‘‘normal people.’’ In my opinion everyone is equal and everyone should be judged based on the content of their character not their association. The Amish live a very different lifestyle than most people today. Amish reject technology in favor of a simpler lifestyle

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    modern conveniences. The Amish represent themselves as an ideal body but are criticized for many of the traditions and beliefs they support. The paradox of the Amish brand often extricates questions on the methods the modern world abides and puts into question the integrity of them. The Amish civilization serves as a utopia. “Utopia” is a name endowed to an ideal community or society‚ used to describe both communities that have attempted

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    Amish Code Of Behavior

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    The old order Amish have maintained their lifestyle through their unwritten code of behavior called the Ordnung. The Ordnung is decided annually by a community’s elders‚ and different Amish communities have a different code of behavior. Their most effective way of punishment utilized by the national Amish community’s code of behavior is through shunning disobedient members. The Amish have their own language‚ called Pennsylvania Dutch‚ that is exclusively spoken by the old order Amish. The men in the

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    Amish Dinner Analysis

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    Janie Kiester Mini Ethnography on Amish Dinner Instructor‚ Michelle Stone‚ PhD Amish/Mennonite Information: Today there are over 12 different Amish and Mennonite groups in the Shipshawana area. They do not permit electricity or telephones in their homes. By restricting access to television‚ radio‚ and telephones‚ the Amish feel they are better able to keep the modern world from intruding into their home life. The Amish have long preferred farming as a way of life. They feel their lifestyle and

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