Explores the techniques used by Primo Levi to write "Survival in Auschwitz".
Essay # 32250 |
1,400 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
|
$ 28.95
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Abstract
Six-page essay that explores why Primo Levi chose to write "Survival in Auschwitz" using literary techniques instead of writing it as a strictly journalistic account.
Tags:survival, in, auschwitz
Discusses the theme of the "American Dream" found in both "The Great Gatsby" and "Death of a Salesman".
Essay # 32411 |
1,400 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2002
|
$ 28.95
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Abstract
The 'American Dream' is the assertion that any individual can become fabulously wealthy and that fabulous wealth, in turn, produces great happiness. It pervades American society and, consequently, American literature. Its thematic impact on The Great Gatsby and "Death of a Salesman" is explored.
Tags:american, dream, literature
Discusses the beginnings of racial and social equality brought about by the Great Awakening.
Essay # 32476 |
1,150 words (
approx. 4.6 pages ) |
2 sources |
2002
|
$ 23.95
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Abstract
The concept of a fundamental human nature is pervasive in the Great Awakening. Women and African- Americans alike both received a more progressive social standing through the Great Awakening. This paper demonstrates how this process occurred.
Tags:the, great, awakening
Discussion of the viability of the "Mary Kay Cosmetics" company in the Asian market.
Essay # 32589 |
1,400 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
|
$ 28.95
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Abstract
The following summary discusses the advisability of entering either the China or Japanese markets with Mary Kay Cosmetics.
Tags:mary, kay, international
Study of the history of European colonization of Africa and the negative impact it has had on African culture and religion.
Essay # 32242 |
1,900 words (
approx. 7.6 pages ) |
4 sources |
2002
|
$ 36.95
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Abstract
Since the fifteenth century, when explorers first began to discover Africa's wealth of natural resources, European nations conquered and colonized African territories. The imperialists exploited resources while putting little back into the country in terms of industrial development, health and educational facilities, or stable political systems. Believing their ways superior and fearing cultures and religions they did not understand, they brought missionaries to spread Christianity and rescue Africans from traditional beliefs they considered ignorant and superstitious. As a result of European intervention, with Africans forced to accept Westernization, much of the native religion and culture has been lost forever.
Tags:colonization, african, culture
Examines the period of U.S. History during the Presidency of Richard Nixon and the enduring consequences of his presidency, especially with regard to the Watergate Scandal.
Essay # 32046 |
2,150 words (
approx. 8.6 pages ) |
11 sources |
2002
|
$ 40.95
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Abstract
Nixon resigned from his office nearly thirty years ago, and his legacy continues to be shrouded in controversy. He was a complex, inconsistent, and highly contradictory personality whose presidency was an extremely mixed bag of successes, failures, and confusion. Nixon once made the prediction that by the turn of the century, he would begin to be viewed in a more favorable light. Marked by solid achievements both at home and abroad, Nixon's work while in office ended the Imperial Presidency, reopened Western communication with China and Russia, helped see the country through its first round of serious welfare reform; in short, Nixon did have a significantly positive impact upon the nation. But, it was Watergate that opened the doors to the seedier and frightening side of the Nixon Presidency. Secret tapings, brutal escalations in Vietnam, conspiracies to harm other politicians, and his involvement in the thefts at Watergate all cast a deep shadow over what Nixon had been able to accomplish. The most egregious abuses of executive privilege occurred under President Nixon who invoked that doctrine to shield embarrassing and incriminating information (Rozell, 762). It is the purpose of this paper to examine the Presidency of Richard M. Nixon, and to pay special attention to the implications of Watergate both during and after his term.
Tags:presidency, richard nixon
Discusses the Multiple Intelligence Theory of educational pyschologist, Howard Gardner and his views on the purpose of education.
Essay # 31453 |
1,150 words (
approx. 4.6 pages ) |
5 sources |
2002
|
$ 23.95
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Abstract
During the past two decades, Howard Gardner's work in developmental and educational psychology has offered teachers and educational psychologists the means of education, but, until recently, he has not made explicit his theory of the purpose of education (the ends of education). His description of the means of education has been based on his research establishing the seven, eight, or nine intelligences. His work in the 1980s and early 1990s demonstrated that nearly all humans, regardless of culture, have seven basic intelligences (linguistic, logical/mathematical, spatial, interpersonal, intrapersonal, musical, and bodily-kinesthetic). Since that time, he has added an eighth intelligence, the naturalistic and he is toying with the idea that there might be a ninth, the existential.
Examines the factors involved in the collapse of Enron, from its successful history of brokering to its unethical practices which ultimately led to its bankruptcy.
Essay # 31473 |
900 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
8 sources |
2002
|
$ 19.95
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Abstract
Enron is quickly becoming a 21st century equivalent of the 1950's game show scandals that inspired the film "Quiz Show". Both events involved a very large organization, an apparently active conspiracy to deceive the public and employees and touches a very broad section of our political and economic power structure. Enron had emerged from the smoke and mirrors associated with all scandals as a clearly unfathomable organization - Enron is an enigma. Before the bankruptcy, Enron enjoyed an enormously successful history of brokering energy to and from various points on the compass - from virtually blackmailing California during that state's energy crisis of the summer of 2000, to the general failure to meet energy contracts throughout the county. Enron's excesses, mismanagement, shady accounting, questionable ethics and its octopus-like hold on seemingly half of all the congressional politicians in Washington combine to lend credence to conspiracy theorists who assert that there are commercial forces at work behind governmental decisions that supercede concerns for the American citizenry. Like any scandalized person or organization, prior to exposure, everyone is ecstatic to be in bed together, but post-exposure, all the partners jump out of bed faster than roaches under a sun-lamp. Enron collapsed because it was a giant built upon a balsa wood foundation.
An examination of how architecture impacts both the individual and the local environment.
Essay # 32004 |
650 words (
approx. 2.6 pages ) |
2 sources |
2002
|
$ 13.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how architecture is inseparable from its social purpose and from its environmental setting. This concept is demonstrated through first examining the function of architecture and how the impact of a specific function directly impacts those who come in contact with a given building, and then by describing how the building impacts the local environment.
Tags:architecture, impacts, society
An overview of counselling and psychotherapy known as the "existential" approach.
Essay # 31434 |
1,900 words (
approx. 7.6 pages ) |
18 sources |
2002
|
$ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the development of psychotherapy and counselling as an existential therapy. The paper covers the grounds in regard to its historical development, principles and modern standing in the field of psychiatry.