The language of "rights" pervades modern social and political discourse - from prisoners' to unborn babies' - yet there is deep disagreement amongst citizens, politicians and philosophers about just what they mean. Who has them? Who should have them? Who can claim them? What are the grounds upon which they can be claimed? How are they related to other important moral and political values such as community, virtue, autonomy, democracy and social justice?
This work constitutes an attempt to provide Polish students of English with a succinct and simple account of the external history of the English language. It covers only one of its aspects, i.e the influence of political, military, economic and social factors on the development of language and its functioning in the English speaking world over the centuries.
This book seeks to integrate the scholarship on justice and affect. The authors focus on empirical social scientific theories pertaining to fairness, mood and emotion. Most of the literature in this book is drawn from social and organizational psychology. Other areas included are management, personality and evolutionary psychology. The book includes coverage of relevant philosophical positions from Aristotle and Rawls.
Social care workers in residential or domiciliary settings need to be able to communicate effectively in order to carry out their work.Supporting people with a variety of challenges including hearing loss, impaired speech, visual impairment, dementia and physical and learning disabilities requires a range of communication skills, such as listening, sign language, writing notes, and using body language, touch and stimulation.
This work constitutes an attempt to provide Polish students of English with a succinct and simple account of the external history of the English language. It covers only one of its aspects, i.e the influence of political, military, economic and social factors on the development of language and its functioning in the English speaking world over the centuries.
