The following paper will look at NCAA rules violations in Division One and explore two things: the extraordinary difficulty which accompanies trying to remove a coach found in violation of NCAA rules - and the extraordinary pressure placed upon those ...
Essay # 138046 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
4 sources |
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Abstract
The following paper will look at NCAA rules violations in Division One and explore two things: the extraordinary difficulty which accompanies trying to remove a coach found in violation of NCAA rules - and the extraordinary pressure placed upon those coaches to win, pressure which can lead them towards taking action they would not take otherwise. Over the next few pages, a brief overview will be undertaken of the Jim O'Brien controversy at Ohio State and the later controversy at Indiana involving Kelvin Sampson. At the same time, the paper will look at just how wide-spread NCAA violations are - as perceived by college coaches in a seminal poll taken at the end of the 1980s - and the paper will conclude by looking at the pressures placed upon coaches to win. These pressures, suffice it to say, will often lead them to look the other way when a student is struggling academically, just as they will compel them to engage in recruitment exercises that are, officially, beyond the pale. In the end, until the commercialization of college athletics is diminished (or at least something is done to relieve some of the pressure on coaches), these problems will continue.
From the Paper
NCAA Rules Violations in Division One The following paper will look at NCAA rules violations in Division One and explore two things: the extraordinary difficulty which accompanies trying to remove a coach found in violation of NCAA rules - and the extraordinary pressure placed upon those coaches to win, pressure which can lead them towards taking action they would not take otherwise. Over the next few pages, a brief overview will be undertaken of the Jim O'Brien controversy at Ohio State and the later controversy at Indiana involving Kelvin Sampson. At the same time, the paper will look at just how wide-spread NCAA violations are - as perceived by college coaches in a seminal poll
Tags:ncaa, rules, violations
This paper discusses not only the history and custom of Amish barn raisings, but deals with theoretical work on feasting that often accompanies group work projects in less "modern" cultures.
Research Paper # 1453 |
5,425 words (
approx. 21.7 pages ) |
4 sources |
2001
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$ 79.95
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This paper examines the Amish barn raising feast within Dietler's and Herbich's theoretical framework of the Collective Work Event (CWE) and elucidates the role of the feast within the barn raising event, as well as the event itself within a broader social context. The investigation begins with a description of barn raisings within the Old Order Amish community of Goshen, Indiana and then discusses the concepts of the Work Feast and Work Exchange beneath the CWE rubric. Finally, barn raising as an ethnographic object is analyzed using Dietler's and Herbich's six descriptive factors to determine the relevance of the framework to the Amish and to uncover other aspects relevant to a larger discourse of feasting.
Tags:community, culture
A description of the effectiveness of Gustave Dore's engravings that accompany Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner."
Poem Review # 93823 |
916 words (
approx. 3.7 pages ) |
0 sources |
2007
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$ 19.95
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This paper discusses Gustave Dore's set of forty-two engravings that accompany the story depicted in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner." The paper quotes passages from the poem and describes how the accompanying engravings enhance the telling of Coleridge's story, in order to paint a more vivid picture for the reader.
From the Paper
"The engraving depicting the detention of the wedding guest at the beginning of the story sets the stage for the whole tale. Coleridge uses the frame story convention in order to enhance the story. The poem begins with the ancient mariner stopping a guest on the way to a wedding in order to tell the tale of his adventure at sea. This drawing is definitely on land, and serves to illustrate the contrast between land and sea that Coleridge intended. The background depicts a foreboding city scene, and the looks on the faces of the men in the engraving enhance the ominous atmosphere."
Tags:motion, atmosphere, depiction
Though there is broad agreement, among theorists and experts in the field of global governance, that International Organizations (IOs) are powerful actors on the world stage, there is less agreement with regard to the accompanying roles and ...
Essay # 143723 |
2,000 words (
approx. 8 pages ) |
5 sources |
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$ 38.95
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Though there is broad agreement, among theorists and experts in the field of global governance, that International Organizations (IOs) are powerful actors on the world stage, there is less agreement with regard to the accompanying roles and processes. Major theories of related to IOs are frequently framed as the realists, the liberalists, the constructivists, and the adherents of complex interdependence.
From the Paper
++ ++ International Organizations: Actors and Roles Though there is broad agreement, among theorists and experts in the field of global governance, that International Organizations (IOs) are powerful actors on the world stage, there is less agreement with regard to the accompanying roles and processes. Major theories of related to IOs are frequently framed as the realists, the liberalists, the constructivists, and the adherents of complex interdependence (Karns and Mingst, 2006, 9-10, Barnett and Finnemore, 1999, 702). Actors, in the realist and the
Tags:international, organizations, theory
Today there is broad agreement, among experts and practitioners in the field of human resource management, that telecommuting is a powerful force in organizational dynamics. However, there remains much to be developed with regard to the accompanying ...
Essay # 143784 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
0 sources |
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$ 29.95
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Today there is broad agreement, among experts and practitioners in the field of human resource management, that telecommuting is a powerful force in organizational dynamics. However, there remains much to be developed with regard to the accompanying policies and processes for workers who telecommute. Clarity must be drawn around terms and definitions related to telecommuting.
From the Paper
Telecommuting Today there is broad agreement, among experts and practitioners in the field of human resource management, that telecommuting is a powerful force in organizational dynamics. However, there remains much to be developed with regard to the accompanying policies and processes for telecommuting. As the promise of a future that offers flexibility to workers, improves corporate efficiency, and aids the environment beckons, there are human resource management issues and policies to be formalized. The topic telecommuting has become mainstream business and management discussion to the extent that an article in PC World advised that it saves gas costs
Tags:telecommuting, human, resources
The following memo is a brief overview of our company - an overview accompanied by an evaluation of a country (Brazil) that decision-makers at Redship Technologies right here in quiet Des Moines, Iowa, might wish to consider as a market for the ...
Essay # 137324 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
2 sources |
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$ 16.95
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The following memo is a brief overview of our company - an overview accompanied by an evaluation of a country (Brazil) that decision-makers at Redship Technologies right here in quiet Des Moines, Iowa, might wish to consider as a market for the organization's computer support services. As time permits, I will describe Brazil and why it is a desirable market and I will also look at the nation's legal and political systems. In the end, I believe Brazil provides an excellent opportunity we cannot let pass.
From the Paper
Redship Technologies and Brazil: Building a Business Bridge to South America's Giant Dear Mr. Shipton: The following memo is a brief overview of our company - an overview accompanied by an evaluation of a country (Brazil) that decision-makers at Redship Technologies right here in quiet Des Moines, Iowa, might wish to consider as a market for the organization's computer support services. As time permits, I will describe Brazil and why it is a desirable market and I will also look at the nation's legal and political systems. In the end, I believe Brazil provides an excellent opportunity we cannot let pass.
Tags:brazil, redship, technologies
This paper discusses the growing phenomena of single parent households and the problems that accompany living and growing up in a single parent family.
Research Paper # 117905 |
2,759 words (
approx. 11 pages ) |
12 sources |
APA | 2009
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$ 49.95
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This paper discusses the growing trend in single parent households and discusses the problems that accompany this, as well as the contributing factors, such as divorce, having children outside of marriage, and changes in marriage and cohabitation. This paper also discusses the reasons for the rise in the divorce rate and examines the sociological effects of the single-parent household on the children growing up in them.
From the Paper
"More children than ever before are living in single parent households. This also means that fewer children live with both a father and mother than ever before in history. this is due to many factors, among them are divorce, births outside a marriage, and changes in marriage and cohabitation. Many studies have been done on the effects of single parent households on children within those households, and while the data is there, the data is also very difficult to disaggregate. So many factors lead to other factors. Contrary to what many people would like to believe, single-parent families, on the whole, have a host of problems brought on by many forces; one of those forces is living in single-parent households."
Tags:single parents, divorce marriage, low income, families children
An advertising plan and promotional strategy for a medical imaging service.
Marketing Plan # 129729 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
3 sources |
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$ 29.95
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This paper discusses the medical imaging industry in terms of community based, walk-in clinics that specialize in delivering those services only and accompanying these services are the corresponding examination and diagnosis of the results. An advertising plan complete with a promotional strategy accompanies this paper. The paper explains that the advertising plan is intended to capitalize on the community aspect of the service and to gain a wider market exposure than the typical medical imaging service receives.
From the Paper
"This document discusses the medical imaging industry in terms of community based, walk-in clinics that specialize in delivering those services only. Accompanying these services are the corresponding examination and diagnosis of the results as well. An advertising plan complete with a promotional strategy accompanies this document. The advertising plan is intended to capitalize on the community aspect of the service and to gain a wider market exposure than the typical medical imaging service receives."
Tags:healthcare, medical, imaging
An outline of the responsibilities and research of the renewable energy source ESEP group. In addition to describing the roles and each member of the group, the proposal explains the urgency and significance of perfecting non fossil fuel energy sources.
Research Proposal # 3322 |
5,415 words (
approx. 21.7 pages ) |
23 sources |
2001
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$ 79.95
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This research discusses the world?s current energy crisis. Fossil energy comprises the majority of the world?s energy source; however, these fuels pose threats to the environment and do not provide a renewable source of energy. Analysts predict that the world will run out of fossil fuels in forty to fifty years. Due to this impending crisis, experts research and attempt to determine renewable energy sources that meet the world?s growing energy needs while considering the technical, environmental, financial, and social impact of these alternatives. This report summarizes four of the most developed renewable energy options that could feasibly replace fossil fuels as a source of energy, including fuel cells, solar power, wind power, and hydroelectric power. Fuel cells use substances such as methanol and oxygen to react and provide energy; however, obtaining a clean, reliable hydrogen source and lowering the cost must precede implementation. Solar power harnesses the sun?s thermal with photovoltaic cells to produce electricity; the paper focuses on concentrating solar technologies and the addition research required to employ this alternative fuel source. Wind power uses turbines situated in a field to capture the kinetic energy of the wind; as one of the most frequently used renewable energy resources, this solution may become feasible as prices decrease. Hydropower uses flowing water through a system of turbines and generators to produce vast amounts of clean energy, but its environmental impacts are serious and widespread. All of these renewable energy sources have advantages and disadvantages when it comes to producing energy on a large scale. Some of these factors include cost, efficiency, environmental factors, and political and social factors. The report recommends an increase in research for each of these fields, and concludes that these renewable energy sources will only develop if society as a whole accepts the financial burden that accompanies them. Overall, the financial burden of renewable resources does not compare to the devastating effects that continued fossil energy usage will leave on the environment.
From the Paper
"As the global energy crisis worsens, scientists and researchers internationally race to refine and implement renewable energy resources to provide societies basic power needs that do not depend upon the consumption of natural resources. Within the next century, if energy consumers continue to rely on resources such as coal, petroleum, and other fossil fuels at the current rate, society will deplete its fuel reserves, specifically petroleum, to the extent that alternate power sources become necessary to maintain current standards of living based on power sources. Environmentalists, scientists, and the general public target fossil fuel usage as the primary cause for the environment's poor condition; renewable resources will offer an opportunity to prevent and possibly improve damage caused by pollution from power procurement. Globally, consumers are ill-prepared for our inevitable reliance upon renewable energy resources; moreover, developing countries in the process of electrifying their citizens will not have the means to progress in the same energy-technology development cycle and cannot base their tenuous energy dependence on a rapidly waning fuel source. In the absence of fossil fuels, people must rely on new forms of transportation and energy to power our increasingly
technology-based society. Renewable resources, such as fuel cells, solar power, wind power, and hydro power offers an environmentally-savvy alternative to fossil fuels, yet many of these technologies require further research, refinement, and optimization before we can rely upon them as a substitute for fossil fuels in basic power needs (SolarPACES 1). The problem involves ensuring global preparedness when low energy reserves mandate the use of renewable energy resources through proper allocation of renewable energy technology, ethical support from the public and the government, financial flexibility, and environmental sustainability."
Tags:alternative, cells, crisis, energy, fuel, global, hydroelectric, power, solar, wind
An argumentative paper about the implications of domination by a small number of organizations or individuals on media control.
Argumentative Essay # 2189 |
2,155 words (
approx. 8.6 pages ) |
7 sources |
2000
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$ 40.95
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This paper investigates the implication of how a media oligopoly affects the American media audience in terms of which stories are chosen for broadcast and the implication of control that accompanies the presence of joint media control. There is a focus on how a single media force could potentially affect the political spectrum.
From the Paper
"The concept of a media conglomeration is simple to define yet difficult to prove. The image of a "media conglomeration" smacks of outright conspiracy, where the image of several angry, older Caucasian males sitting in a room and determining the fate of the media comes immediately to mind. However, there is a growing amount of evidence that serves to indicate that there is indeed some growing form of an outright central media that is owned and operated by a core group of companies. If this is indeed the case, then this provides grounds for concern where the media is no longer seen as an impartial witness to major events and less-newsworthy social happenings."
Tags:bias, biased, candidate, monopoly, political, politics