INQUIRY: To what extent does the economy shape the American experience?

"Read as a historian" file A. Please write directly to the document and end. Please answer

• Source (who wrote and when) • context (what happened during the period) • close reading (content of the file)

Document B Source: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, National Economic Research Bureau, loan table for consumers in 101 cities, "All other loans, report of member banks, US Federal Reserve System", 1920-1938. This graph shows the bank's dollar loan amount between 1920 and 1938.

In other words, how much does human experience form nature, and how much does the environment play? The root of psychology is in empirical tradition - the true knowledge of psychology can only be obtained by observation - but we can also apply empiricism to this problem. A perfectly empirical view of human experience will start thinking from the blank part, where we are, and we think it is fully formed by our experience. In stark contrast to empiricism, there is Nazism. This assumes that certain knowledge is congenital. From its logical extreme, this position is called biological determinism.

The criticism of the empirical concept of the formation of British and American epistemology is always the core of a feminist's quest for orthodoxistic self-determination, which is directed toward establishment and evaluation of "general knowledge" and prioritization It is a selfless quest project. Condition In addition to general experience and environment, knowledge that they seek in infinitely replicable knowledge is considered "for their own interests" and equally applies to all people . Equivalent knowledge They raised questions about the hypothesis that anyone with knowledge can stand up evenly and can have the experience of "proper knowledge". Siegfried said many of these criticisms could lose their excitement if feminists acknowledged the contribution of pragmatism to epistemology.

On a broader and more subjective level, it is called phenomenology because personal experience, curiosity, quest, and selectivity of individual interpretation of the event shape the reality. This form of reality may be common to others, but sometimes it is unique to itself and will never be experienced or agreed to by someone else. Much of the experience that is considered spiritual is the reality of this level. Phenomenology is a philosophical approach developed by Edmund Husserl and a series of believers in the early 20th century at the University of Göttingen and the University of Munich. Subsequently, the phenomenological theme was accepted by philosophers in France, the United States and other regions, against the background of quitting Husserl's work normally.