Mothers have long complained about Barbie's unrealistic, unattainable figure, but one college student managed to take things a step further. ... Although it's a tragic thought, all children are allowed very little to no control over their lives. ...
No longer are readily available simple substrates provided by the mother via the placenta. ... To ease the transition through this turbulent period, the newborn needs to be provided with easily digestible and bioavailable nutrition in the form of breast milk or infant formula. ...
For Schreyer women living on campus the benefits of changing nutritional habits to be healthfully sound outweigh the ease and practicality of eating badly. ... Furthermore, there is no immediate negative consequence with a student eating French fries, other than their fear of becoming an unattractive or overweight person. ...
Preoccupation with food may appear as helpless dependent clinging to parents, or as a hostile rejection of them. 1, 4 Hamburger, on the basis of psychoanalytic investigation of obese patients, reported also that symbolically food may carry an enormous variety of different, often contradictory, connotations. 16, 17 These often very gifted young people grasped psycho-dynamic relationships with amazing ease, and they would acquire an extensive psychoanalytic vocabulary. ... Obese patients are even more inaccurate in recognizing satiety, the feeling of having had enough. 4 It became gradually c...
Ritzer uses this term to explain that America is "no longer the bureaucracy, but might be better thought of as the fast-food restaurant.... These two colors in particular were paired together to subconsciously create a feeling of ease and happiness, causing an individual to be more likely to purchase an item. ... George Ritzer chose Max Weber of all people, not only because he was one of the founders of sociology, but because Weber argued that his concept of rationalization is a long-term historical process that has transformed the modern world. ...
