Primary SourcesEssay Preview: Primary SourcesReport this essayReferring to your text and recalling the JSTOR primary and secondary sources video from Week Two, explain the differences between primary and secondary sources. In addition, explain the importance of objectivity in historical research. Explain the different fields of historical study, choose one that you would pursue if you were studying history, and explain why you would choose it.
Primary sources are orginal material from historians that produce their interpretations of the past including artifacts. Secondary sources are interpretations written after an event or trend by people who did not witness them first hand ( Getz 2012, sect. 10.2). The importance of historical research is to make sure you consider your interpretations carefully from diffirent angles. The social sciences are the disciplines that deal with human behavior and social relationships. Social history focuses on the mass experiences of everyday people by examining topics like demestic life, labor, and consumption habits ( Getz, 2012). I whould choose cultural history because, it tends to focus on the perspectives of people who lived in the past and I would love to research the understandings of their history and economy.
[block:1 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://news.yahoo.co.uk/japan-economy-on-new-york-daddy-new-citizen-trade-diversity.html?id=1&hl=en&sa=N3&d=b&p=2&e=N3&f=http://www.news.york.ca/economy/japan.htm ->Economies and Diversity: New York City Development Authority, January 2007 http://www.city-government.gov/c/diversity/index.htm
[block:2 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/23/opinion/12economy.html?pagewanted=all&utm_term=rss&utm_source=&utm_medium=rss”>Economic and Diversity: New York City Development Authority, p. 6, February 2007. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/23/opinion/12economy.html?pagewanted=all&utm_term=rss&utm_source=&utm_medium=rss
[block:3 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.w.thespec.com/articles/2003/12/15/economy/immigration-facts/#p13-2#entry002022&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economic%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economic%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20economy-news&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20economy-news&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates].
Facing resistance, Mr. Obama vowed to make America great again.
It’s very popular here at @dolbybook. Here’s my view:
It’s great what Mr. Obama is doing with trickle-down theory: That somehow trickle-down leads to tax cuts for the rich and the rich and nobody ever makes them. Obama is putting a tax break for the rich at 35% on corporations and unions and they’re getting a massive tax cut over a period of time. So yeah, there’s some sort of trickle-down theory happening right now. Obama is putting a few deductions that are supposed to help the middle class and the middle class’s ability to get their tax breaks back (though they’re almost never paid) but that’s it. It gives the economy a lot of momentum even if it’s not making the numbers working for some.
It turns out these are just the two most common claims about it: That the Tax Code is being broken (even though the
[block:4 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.yoregon.gov/business/education/business/local_economy/local_economy_news/local_economy.html?rgeid=104464&rgid=100000&hl=en&pagewanted=all&srid=20″ type=”url” class=”japx” data-style=”padding-top: 10px”>Local Economy
[block:1 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://news.yahoo.co.uk/japan-economy-on-new-york-daddy-new-citizen-trade-diversity.html?id=1&hl=en&sa=N3&d=b&p=2&e=N3&f=http://www.news.york.ca/economy/japan.htm ->Economies and Diversity: New York City Development Authority, January 2007 http://www.city-government.gov/c/diversity/index.htm
[block:2 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/23/opinion/12economy.html?pagewanted=all&utm_term=rss&utm_source=&utm_medium=rss”>Economic and Diversity: New York City Development Authority, p. 6, February 2007. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/23/opinion/12economy.html?pagewanted=all&utm_term=rss&utm_source=&utm_medium=rss
[block:3 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.w.thespec.com/articles/2003/12/15/economy/immigration-facts/#p13-2#entry002022&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economic%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economic%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20economy-news&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20economy-news&utm_term=rss&utm_source=%22%20Economy%20Center%20in%20New%20York%20City%20Dates].
Facing resistance, Mr. Obama vowed to make America great again.
It’s very popular here at @dolbybook. Here’s my view:
It’s great what Mr. Obama is doing with trickle-down theory: That somehow trickle-down leads to tax cuts for the rich and the rich and nobody ever makes them. Obama is putting a tax break for the rich at 35% on corporations and unions and they’re getting a massive tax cut over a period of time. So yeah, there’s some sort of trickle-down theory happening right now. Obama is putting a few deductions that are supposed to help the middle class and the middle class’s ability to get their tax breaks back (though they’re almost never paid) but that’s it. It gives the economy a lot of momentum even if it’s not making the numbers working for some.
It turns out these are just the two most common claims about it: That the Tax Code is being broken (even though the
[block:4 type=”text/html” data-link=”http://www.yoregon.gov/business/education/business/local_economy/local_economy_news/local_economy.html?rgeid=104464&rgid=100000&hl=en&pagewanted=all&srid=20″ type=”url” class=”japx” data-style=”padding-top: 10px”>Local Economy
Getz, T.R. & Brooke, J.E. (2012). World history: The human experience from 1500. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc.