How the microhistories work against and within the apparatus of society

Michel de Certeau focuses on a practical means of maintaining consumption in a consuming society; Luce Giard examines the strategy of turning life into resistance and turning it into personal behavior to destroy art It was. Both of them theorize the concept of "to do" and emphasize how microhistory works in social devices. Michel De Serto, influenced by Sigmund Freud and Jacques Lacan, tends to combine conscious and unconscious theory with his daily practical concept with emphasis on strategic power and tactical power . Interaction, interaction, interaction

We will explore the unique features of past micro-historical methods and the attractiveness of practical historian's micro history. Students will read the rich samples of recent works (most of them including monsters, homicides, confusion) and try to write their own miniature history. Honor version course This course covers undergraduates in the early stages of employment and provides students with the necessary tools to critically evaluate information. Various historical periods, news and promotional videos, and text from various websites are inspected and broken down to understand how to display and manipulate the content.

Michel de Certeau focuses on a practical means of maintaining consumption in a consuming society; Luce Giard examines the strategy of turning life into resistance and turning it into personal behavior to destroy art It was. Both of them theorize the concept of "to do" and emphasize how microhistory works in social devices. - Many people will pay a small amount of money to the "pool." This example explains what the insurance is, if their property was damaged, stolen, destroyed, or if someone was hurt. In other words, people who put money in the "pool" may not need to pay some or all of repair, exchange or injury, medical expenses and related expenses.

Their academic interest in rationalization Weber assumed that in order to have any purpose for bureaucracy in any society, a large number of political parties are needed to utilize these structures. Afterwards, fame is a means to gain glory by exerting power to others. For political groups and ambitious staff, prestige is a powerful incentive to bureaucracy, not only to more fully fulfill their duties but also to perpetuate the social need of the bureaucracy itself. Therefore, it is reasonable to see the interests of the state and constraints of its officials, as "vested interests in the political structure tend to systematically enhance this reputation" (1946: 161)