Analysis of Community

Analysis of Community

The generalized other is the collection of rules, roles, and attitudes endorsed by the specific culture in every city where people live. Society regards each sex, race, sexual orientation, and economic class as central to community identity. Imagination and culture play a definitive role in creating communities and its identity. Arguably, a modern differentiated society contains as many generalized others as there are social groupings. The result is community will articulate aspects of the range of socio-cultural values in their own way, taking on the perspectives of a set of generalized others in a unique synthesis. For example, some of large cities such as Orlando, London and Tehran can discuss how the generalized other are changed in those cities by economic, multiculturalism and changing values. In addition, what effect those changes have on the identity of those communities.

         London is the most populous city in the European Union, as well as one of the largest. London grows at an incredibly fast rate. People from all over the world crowd to this magnificent city of wealth and opportunity. London’s cumulative cultural offer today is stunning, from the high arts, architecture, old and new, too rich, and animated street life. London, this crazy, fabulous, wealthy, sexy, diverse, and energetic world city where excites and impresses young people. Simon Worrall is a journalist who terms world citizen. In “London on a Roll” Worrall contends “Everything is here, different nationalities, different people, different styles, and fashions. Anything you want to be, you can find it” (Worrall 43). London is complex and messy but also thrilling and incredibly successful. Less than two thirds of the city inhabitants have born there, and as the vast city become more and more populated. London develops some of the worst slums ever known, and the gap between classes become more evident. Through the eyes of the rich, the poor were seen nothing more than animals. Worrall believes that London is greatly affected by its continual flow of immigrants. Worrall concludes that “The whole world lives in London” (Worrall 38). What draw immigrants to London is the possibility of employment. Immigrants with different cultures and races, that effect on the identity of this community, can threatening for some people of that society but the organizations take significant steps to understand and do its local as well as its international role, helping to transform the local landscape, providing communities with employment, education, skills training, and a cultural offer, as well as raising goals among the area’s young people that increase communication efficiency, and maintain positive social identity. Another side, the industrial era is a great time to be alive. It is full of new opportunities, now people and new ideas. A most important positive effect would be the modern inventions. Another positive change in the industrial era would be the industrial production where becomes the world’s leading industrial leader. Eventually, it achieves this outcome “London tries to remaking itself as it always has as a world city and creating a thriving urban culture for 21st century” (Worrall 41).