How does the education they received up to the age of 5 affect children emotionally in their adult life?

Be sure to cover all the basics required in the explanation found in the syllabus.  Basically grading is based on :

Write a 10 page double space paper  (full pages written) original to this class.
Include all references posted in the research discussion board
use APA format for citing references
font size Times New Roman 12-14
include a title page and a reference page (word processors do it automatically via their template and create the reference page)
use an introduction and conclusion and paragraphs as per standard writing (use the writing lab and/or Smarthinking to help as needed).
Submit all work via the assignment link. Inside the assignment link work is submitted via the turnitin.com tool. Turnitin is a tool that scans all papers for plagiarism and provides a report. Any paper with more than 25% use of other people’s work will be required to be fixed before grading can take place. It is easier to write your own work, cite any sources correctly, and create the paper according to all the requirements. Any work not submitted via the turnitin.com link will receive a grade no higher than C.
submit on time – 10% penalty daily until it closes for late work.
due dates are posted under assignments.

Chicago Boys

Introduction:
Gary Becker was an economist at the University of Chicago who achieved incredible influence in his academic field, as well as in international politics. One of the founding figures of the Chicago School of neoliberal economic theory, Becker won the Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences in 1992 as well as the US Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2007 for his work on the connection between social life and the market. Chicago-educated economists, including many who had worked directly with Becker, played a key role in the economic reforms enacted under Pinochets military regime in Chile, becoming known as the Chicago Boys. These economists held key roles in the Pinochet administration and implemented policies focused on deregulation, privatization, and the elimination of social programs. Their work has been controversial, generating intense debate among political scientists and economists as to the outcomes of the reforms initiated, as well as over whether their support for a military government notorious for its human rights abuses can be considered morally acceptable. In this op-ed published in the influential American business magazine Businessweek in 1997, Becker argues that the Chicago Boys had received insufficient credit for their work in regenerating the Chilean economy.

Read the attached document and answer the following questions in number form:
1. What types of changes enacted by Chicago-trained economists in Chile and other South American countries does Becker see as especially significant?
2. What does Becker see as the connection between neoliberal economic reform and the shift from military to democratic rule?
3. Notably, Becker does not mention the human rights abuses committed by the Pinochet regime in his discussion of the economic changes enacted by the regime. How can we interpret this absence of attention?

Daily Lives of Women in Minas Gerais

Introduction:
Country people were by no means isolated. As the cities expanded outward, the separation between country and city lessened. Maria Luiza Melo Carvalho, a documentary photographer, interviewed and photographed women at work in Brazil. The seven women quoted here lived in the region around the rapidly expanding city of Belo Horizonte. None of these women fit the traditional description of a country person.

Read the attached document and answer the following questions:
Why does Ninoce prefer gold mining to piece work in the factories?
Why were women drawn to crafts?
Why is there so little mention of men in the stories of these Brazilian women?

Brief topic discussion

Select three of the following and comment briefly (pick any three)

    Analyze the impact of culture, gender, religion, race and ethnicity on indigenous peoples concepts of human rights
    Compare and contrast indigenous and non-Western conceptions of human rights with Western ones.
    Analyze whether and how Western and non-Western concepts of human rights might mesh to support the expansion of human rights around the world.
    Discuss how the European human rights grew to encompass environmental rights after 1950.
    Analyze how different cultures conceptions of human rights evolved out of their unique lived experiences.
    Compare and contrast the human rights concepts that grew out of individualist versus collectivist cultures.
    Discuss whether it is possible to balance individual and group rights and, if so, on what basis this should be accomplished.