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Results 931 - 945 of 9587 » Political ScienceAddresses progressive social change through examining the example of Lillian D. Wald. 900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, 2002, $ 35.95 Essay (General) # 39831 | details | Abstract This paper explores the contributions of Lillian D. Wald to the area of social welfare policy and the methods she used to achieve innovative policies and reform with an example of the Children's Bureau.
Assesses Aristotle's "Politics" in which he presents slavery as a fundamental element in the constitutional state. 1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 44.95 Essay (General) # 39900 | details | Abstract This paper explores the justification of slavery that Aristotle provides as occurring from the distinction that occurs between the ruling and the slave classes, as well as how this distinction helps to promote constitutional government.
An investigation of the concept of democracy in the face of an elite ruling class through the review of "Imperial San Francisco: Urban Power, Earthly Ruin" by Bray Brechnin. 650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 26.95 Essay (General) # 40103 | details | Abstract This paper identifies the argument presented in the book "Imperial San Francisco: Urban Power, Earthly Ruin" by Bray Brechnin that there is a paradox that is created in the concept of having a pure democracy (or rule by the people) and those that create an environment in which this democracy can be sustained. In "Imperial San Francisco", author Brechnin clearly defines the problem that has occurred in all of human history, where the creation of a power structure inherently creates a genre of people who are more "powerful" than others.
A discussion of the reasons why the U.S. should rebuild Iraq. 1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 8 sources, 2002, $ 53.95 Essay (General) # 40304 | details | Abstract This paper is a persuasive argument for US rebuilding of Iraq. It contains four components: gaining attention, building interest, reducing resistance, and motivating action.
A supportive discussion of John Stuart Mill's views on utilitarianism. 1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, 2002, $ 44.95 Essay (General) # 40423 | details | Abstract This paper is an argumentative paper that contends that John Stuart Mill's views on utilitarianism were correct. The essay argues that it makes sense that the rightness or wrongness of an action must be judged solely by its usefulness. In this way, true freedom and individualism emerges in society.
Analyzes this book by William C. Berman on the Clinton administration. 900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 35.95 Analytical Essay # 41162 | details | Abstract This paper provides an analysis and response to the book "From the Center to the Edge: The Politics and Policies of the Clinton Presidency" (Brown & Littlefield: 2002) by author William C. Berman. In this work, Berman provides a brief account of the Clinton Administration, with an emphasis on how Clinton addressed a wide range of diverse political issues to such an extreme that he was often stretched thin in terms of his attention span and his resources
Book review of Roland Formisano's "Boston Against Busing: Race, Class and Ethnicity in the 1960s and the 1970s". 900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 35.95 Analytical Essay # 41254 | details | Abstract This paper reviews Roland Formisano's "Boston Against Busing", which shows how the anti-busing movement in Boston was just as much about class as it was about race. We see that class resentment lingers beneath the surface of racism.
An analysis of budget allocation of funds in the public sector. 650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, 2002, $ 26.95 Essay (General) # 41392 | details | Abstract This paper will discuss the budgetary situations with both presidential ideologies about surplus, and how this pertains to the Clinton Administration, as well as the Bush Administration in their differences of opinion. By analyzing these precepts, we can see both sides of the issue, as well as the reasoning for their deliberation in way that government plays a part in either returning the budget to the people, or the opposing view, which makes it clear that budget is for savings and not for dispensing to the public.
An analysis of Karl Marx and his capitalist theories in relation to today's society. 900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 35.95 Essay (General) # 41401 | details | Abstract This paper will discuss the nature of Karl Marx and his theories on class and capitalism with an emphasis on their relevance today. The study will understand whether Marx has a solid foundation for his beliefs in the proletariat and the consequences of rule from this class of people. By analyzing some if his views they will be proven adequate for practical use in a society and will show their weaker points that do not hold up in today's world.
An analysis of liberty under sovereign power in Thomas Hobbe's "The Leviathan". 650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 26.95 Essay (General) # 41555 | details | Abstract This paper will analyze the concept of Sovereign Power within the structure of Thomas Hobbe's work entitled " The Leviathan". By analyzing the differing conditions for a country's use of sovereignty, we can see the perspective that Hobbes uses when he confronts the subject. This paper will discuss the elements of liberty under a "Sovereign Power" that are included in the text, while giving an overall view of the basis for Hobbe's argument.
Answers the question: should the U.S. participate in U.N. peacekeeping efforts? 1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 3 sources, 2002, $ 71.95 Essay (General) # 41633 | details | Abstract This paper will argue that the United States should not participate in U.N. peacekeeping efforts. This stems from two basic realities: First, that the U.S. has not fully supported the U.N. as a whole and often takes lead action itself in conflict resolution; and second, that peacekeeping itself is a questionable and highly controversial pursuit. Unless the U.S. makes a far deeper commitment to the U.N. and a full spectrum of its activities, there is no rational justification for participating in peacekeeping efforts.
A comparison and contrast of these three forms of government and how they relate to one another. 650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, 2002, $ 26.95 Essay (General) # 41705 | details | Abstract This paper will compare and contrast communism, capitalism, and socialism in the scope of their relation to each other. Also, they will be explained to give a better understanding of these forms of governments in the world today. By understanding these modes of thought in government control, we can see how they are different, yet closely related to each other in some of their policies.
Discusses the separation of ethics and politics in Machiavelli's text. 2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 3 sources, 2002, $ 80.95 Analytical Essay # 41894 | details | Abstract This paper will discuss how Machiavelli, in "The Prince", uses politics to forge a near complete separation of ethics in his view of governing. By examining the text of this book, we can surely see how he saw a power struggle in which only the strong win, regardless of their tactics.
An analysis of John Dewey's theories of education in a democracy through a review of his book "Democracy and Education: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Education". 1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 2 sources, 2002, $ 62.95 Essay (General) # 42140 | details | Abstract This seven-page graduate-level paper is in the form of a book review of "Democracy and Education: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Education", by John Dewey. The author analyzes Dewey's theories of education in a democracy and supports the paper's thesis with citations from the text and related observations.
An overview of the history and trends of economic thought through analysis of the theories of Karl Marx, Hegel, Adam Smith, David Ricardo and Thomas Malthus. 650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 1 source, 2002, $ 26.95 Essay (General) # 42179 | details | Abstract This paper will discuss the certain theories of Karl Marx, Hegel, Adam Smith, David Ricardo and Thomas Malthus in an expose of the trends of economic thought throughout history. By revealing these men in a short outlook on their influential aspects of economic thought, we can see the lines that have been drawn in the study of this field.
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