Utilizing a macrosociological perspective, explain how social structure is coercive of group behavior. In other words, how does social structure control us to such a degree that we do not even think about our actions. We merely act robotically, mindlessly or habitually. Give two examples (one paragraph per example). Helpful hint: A macrosociological example would most likely discuss how social institutions (i. e. social institution of education, economy, religion, media, etc.) control the masses without us even realizing we are being controlled.

Lot of points 7.34 your welcome

no neither are correct. you can find the answer on page 2.2, under the heading "enunciation and pronunciation"

stating:

"enunciation is the way you form your words when you speak. pronunciation is how you say each syllable."

pf

i dont care who you give brailiest to. its up to you

but nice try to the other answer

close

but dont give me brailiest

Black minnaloushe’ was maud’s cat (or iseult gonne’s cat…or lady gregory’s cat…depending on which source you credit); nevertheless the cat in this poem can be seen to represent yeats. it is made obvious in other of yeats’ poems from the time that he is unhappy with the fact that he never took enough action (political? pursuing his love for maud? ) and therefore believed himself somewhat predictable and sedentary
‘the moon’ represents maud; in literature the moon is a traditional symbol/metaphor for women – the waxing and waning of the moon having long been associated with the menstrual cycle. other reasons that yeats may have chosen the moon to act as a metaphor for maud is that she was a traveller and a revolutionary – constancy was not her forte! moonlight can also be seen from everywhere and therefore you cannot get away from it. yeats almost feels tormented by maud, not being able to get her off his mind. yet she facilitates his own importance because her moonlight lights the cat – the implication here is that despite his frustrations with her, maud is behind yeats’ greatness. she is the muse which drives his art – without her, neither he nor his poetry, can exist.