Cultural relativism is a principle that an individual person’s beliefs and activities should be understood by others in terms of that individual’s own culture.
It was established and accepted in anthropological research by Franz Boas in the first few decades of the 20th century and later popularized by his students.
Read more: The Importance of Cultural Relativism in Attaining Cultural Understanding
Social and Cultural Changes
Social change is the transformation of social institutions over time. Cultural change, on the other hand, is the transformation of culture or the way people live. Communication is a vital human process. Through communication, people exchange information and thoughts. Nowadays, communication is made easier. Nowadays, people can share information in just a click. New media−social networking, text messaging, e-mail, and the like−have defied time and distance.
Read more: Concept, aspects and changes in/of culture and society
Culture affects a society and shape the human nature of people in the society. It also casts people’s world outlook, outlook in life, and values; social customs and ethical morality are gradually formed in the process of cultural influence while Politics in a democracy is the people's voice in their government. Still, it takes leadership to construct a path to success. And how is the voice of the people formed? It is formed by the leadership.
Read more: Nature, goals and perspectives in/of Anthropology, Sociology and Political Science
To use different page numbering schemes in different sections of your Word document, there are two tricks: 1) you must include a "Section Break - Next page" between each section of your document where the numbering will change, and 2) you must "unlink" each section's footer from the one before it.
To start, temporarily turn on the viewing of hidden formatting symbols by clicking the "Show/Hide" symbol on the "Home" tab in the "Paragraph" box -- this will enable you to see the Section Breaks between sections of your document.
Read more: How to number pages differently in the various sections of thesis or dissertation