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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
3 pages in length. There was a time when the separation between economic development and human development were so vast that there was actually very little connection between them. Communities – such as the Amish – viewed economic development as pitching in with one another's tasks, growing food and building homesteads for everyone, and bartering services for services when something was needed beyond the scope of what one's own family might be able to provide. Human development grew out of being confident with one's abilities, realizing one's limitations and fulfilling one's sense of magnanimity by being part of the collective community. Then the industrial age emerged, bringing with it the competitive nature of capitalism, and soon what was once a fair and equitable existence – where a person had peace of mind and no worries about money – quickly turned into a cutthroat society where people battled with one another over acquiring riches to the point where an individual's human development became inextricably interwoven with his ability – or inability – to establish a solid economic development. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCEcHum.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Amish - viewed economic development as pitching in with one anothers tasks, growing food and building homesteads for everyone, and bartering services for services when something was needed beyond the
scope of what ones own family might be able to provide. Human development grew out of being confident with ones abilities, realizing ones limitations and fulfilling ones sense of
magnanimity by being part of the collective community. Then the industrial age emerged, bringing with it the competitive nature of capitalism, and soon what was once a fair and
equitable existence - where a person had peace of mind and no worries about money - quickly turned into a cutthroat society where people battled with one another over acquiring
riches to the point where an individuals human development became inextricably interwoven with his ability - or inability - to establish a solid economic development.
While bartering for goods and services has existed since mankinds first trade, the introduction of money proved to establish an entirely new - and some say corrupted -
system of exchange. The growing dependency upon money and its inherent economic power has caused society to become unbalanced with regard to distribution, creating a sharp distinction between and
among social classes, which in turn has established an unhealthy relationship between economic and human development. With a very small portion of the population controlling the majority of the
concentrated economic power, it is no wonder that ordinary citizens find it exceedingly difficult to exert control over their lives. Money does, indeed, make the world go around; without
its influential benefit, a preponderance of the population continues to find themselves pawns to those who flaunt its power. It is becoming more and more difficult for the masses
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