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https://studentshare.org/history/1657624-western-civilization.
Influence of Western Civilization Introduction Western civilization refers to the social, cultural, economic as well as environmental and other factors that define the way of life in European and other countries of the West. Western civilization has grown and developed fast over the past centuries to create several positive and negative impacts on other parts of the world (Meylahn 2012). This paper outlines some of the impacts that this civilization has had on humanity and the environment in various places.
Contribution to humanity Humanity has had a fair share of positive influences of the western civilization, for instance, people enjoy information and technological investments in their social and corporate life. These are examples of things that have been brought about the western civilization; they have improved efficiency in business operations like faster communication, management and general quality improvements (Wright W. 1913). However, other practices from western civilization have been discouraged in many societies, for instance, some kinds of fashion; music and entertainment have been described as insane, increasing immorality and eroding the conservative nature of most other world civilizations.
Following worldwide concern over the influence of western civilization, the violations experienced from this civilization can be said to be changing forms in the wake of modern developments in technology (Wright W. 1913). For this reason, the internet invention has risen to become the chief influence of people’s behaviors and actions. Human ViolenceWestern civilizations Influence of human violence has been seen to be changing forms, this has been necessitated by new lifestyle patterns and technological advancements.
Before, human violence based mostly on nations superiority, ground and military might, however, in modern times, the dimension has shifted to include economic patterns. In this case, the violence that was experienced earlier can be seen to have changed its form greatly. ReferencesMeylahn, J. (2012). Truth, Reason and Faith in Modern Civilization The violence of truth and the truth of violence in modern secular Western civilization. Verbum Et Ecclesia. 5(9): Pp 23-32Wright, W. (1913). The Dawn of Western Civilization.
Nature, 13(4): Pp 453-454.
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