Abstract
This essay examines E. Fitzpatrick's edited volume "Muckraking: Three Landmark Articles." The paper analyzes the essays written by Lincoln Steffens and Ray Stannard Baker. The two journalists were clearly worried about the growth of "bigness" at the time.

Abstract
This paper looks at the idea of negotiating within the workplace with special reference to dispute resolution and how they can be resolved by using simple negotiating techniques with like-minded approaches and a meeting of minds. The paper begins with the stages of negotiating and uses the business model as its approach. Further reference continues with the ideology of negotiation and the psychological aspects of this meeting of minds and finishes with disputes within organizations or the workplace.

Abstract
This paper analyzes George Patton's famous D-Day eve speech to his troops. Logical mistakes, fallacies, and questionable premises are examined, and a brief discussion is offered concerning whether the speech met its objectives.

Abstract
This paper discusses the influence of mass media on the way political campaigns are run.

Abstract
This paper that analyzes an article concerned with the mass media and then applies the concepts of mass communication to create and support the articles basic theory.

Tags: POLITICS, mass communications

Abstract
This paper distinguishes between the debate of animal communication and human language.

Abstract
This paper analyzes AOL Time Warner, outlining its strengths, weaknesses, opportunies, threats as well as its strategy for competition.

Tags: aol, time, warner

Abstract
This paper attempts to illustrate the problem with the portrayal of gays on television and identify it as being one of the major problems of homosexual prejudice.

Abstract
This paper discusses the negative and positive influences of the media on US political culture. It addresses both current concerns about media accuracy in even reporting and the undeniably militant slant of the mainstream media, as well as the importance of a media system independent of the government, and how important our media's freedoms are to the survival of our democracy.

Abstract
This paper examines non-verbal communication as delineated by Hall (1996) in "The Hidden Dimension" and considers two tests of cultural norms, one in terms of proximity, the other in terms of handshaking and the reaction of others to refusing to shake hands.

Abstract
The primary focusof this paper is on television. Evidence indicates that women are stereotyped, particularly in advertising and implicitly 'fed' the dominant ideology through media. This involves their portrayal in stereotypical and grossly simplified manners.

Abstract
This paper is a research design proposal for analyzing the issue of how improper communication taks place between IT professionals and users in a company, testing in this case the perception of each group as to how the other group communicates.

Abstract
This paper is about how society and the mass media are obsessed with the body image of women. The paper provides an intensive critique of how high society views the human flesh and how women are objectified and defined by socially constructed images. The issue of body image, the social construction of it, and how people can become victim to the desires and values that their own society constructs for them, is examined. The paper further discusses that the construction of such images, and the projection of them unto women, continues to this day through stereotypical portrayals by mass media advertisements. Because advertisements commodify women in the marketplace, where the women's sexuality is objectified, exploited, and domesticated, political/capital, and sexism issues are raised in the paper.

Abstract
This paper provides an abstract, outline and full paper that explores VOIP technology. The VOIP technology is a means of communicating verbally over computers. The focus of this paper is on how VOIP affects the business world and the way in which this type of technology can be used as a low-cost alternative to telecommunications.

Abstract
This paper will discuss how media portrays the police as an organization that can do no wrong. By viewing this angle of the police through the media, we can see how this is a myth perpetuated by TV shows, Hollywood movies such as "Dirty Harry" and other ways that portray the police as never committing crimes of abuse. Citing these examples and making it clear how this is a myth within the police community leads us to a better understanding of reality within the criminal justice format.