S
Shuter
Guest
Wrong, I didn't say my degree gives me any more knowledge about the world in general, what it does give me is more specific skills which are useful for an area. It was the other person who tried to claim that arts degrees will teach you about the real world. I argue the only way to learn about the real world is to BE IN the real world.AsyLum said:And so based upon your very own "qualifications" your degree is worth more than an arts degree, because by some chance, it endows upon you a magical experiential notion right?
Essentially yes, the masses can be manipulated as an entity with propeganda and advertising. If you do need to understand people's motivation to work and such, the specialisation of Human Resources does teach you the relevant knowledge you need for this section, however for most facets of business, it is not essential to know them in depth.Last time i checked, the reality of the world was highly linked with the socio-economic factors as well as the socio-political goings of the world. How can you be a good business person if you cannot understand the very things which you are trying to govern and sell, are you managing a bunch of robots?
There is no reason for Education to be thrown into the Arts degree mix, many unis have it as a seperate degree, or you can simply attain a degree in any other field then do a short bridging course to become qualified as a teacher. We hardly need and Arts degree to exist just to make teachers.And what sector would that be? Teaching in which we are lacking? Or perhaps you'd have abetter chance with a B IT or B Comm-Accg?
Pedantic isn't it ?Ironic isnt it. *there*
Many already do.And we could all live in a blissful ignorance whilst the powers to be take full advantage of us...
Sure, but I asked what is OUR identity, Australia's, please define it?It is the purported historiographical and socio-cultural contextual image purported through media and the perception of a homogenous entity of a community.