Abstract
A literary analysis of "All Quiet on the Western Front". The author discusses the writer's examination of the horrors of World War I through the eyes of the soldiers involved in the war, as well as the effects of war on society at large.

From the paper:

"All Quiet on the Western Front, by Erich Maria Remarque, is a book that explores the true horrors of World War I through the eyes of a German solider. The author uses the character of Paul to tell a realistic story of what the average WWI solider had to endure. This book raises the issue of how destructive war can be not only to a country, but also to a generation of a nation. One of the major themes in the story is that of the lost generation. An entire generation of men fighting for their country was lost in World War I."

Tags:all, analysis, english, erich, front, literary, maria, novel, quiet, remarque, western

Abstract
This paper presents a historiographical review of the military history book, "All the King's Army", by Stuart Reid. The paper examines Reid's interpretation of the military events in the United Kingdom from 1642 to 1651 as well as the book's focus on military strategy.

From the Paper
"Stuart Reid's "All the King's Armies" is a fully-researched interpretation of the military events in the United Kingdom. He begins by setting up the divisions that would characterize the civil war. King Charles' pro-Rome tendencies trickled into the rural areas through the local squires and ministers while Parliament's pro-Protestant tendencies were stronger in the industrialized towns and commercial centers.i Reid then outlines Charles' clumsy attempts to bring Protestant Scotland into line with his religious reforms that only resulted in the National..."

Tags:All the King's Armies, Stuart Reid

Abstract
The paper discusses how World War I was named the war to end all wars, although of course, history tells of another reality. In this paper, the state of economy, the era's social issues, the political climate after WWI and the technological advancements are discussed as they relate to the time of publication of the novel "All Quiet on the Western Front". The paper looks at the novel turned film "All Quiet on the Western Front" that is the first major anti-war film of the sound era. ("All Quiet On the Western Front [1930])."

From the Paper
"World War I was named the war to end all wars. Of course, history tells of another reality. In this paper, the state of economy, the era's social issues, the political climate after WWI and the technological advancements will be discussed as they relate to the time of publication of the novel "All Quiet on the Western Front". The novel soon turned into a film. "All Quiet on the Western Front" is the first major anti-war film of the sound era" ("All Quiet On the Western Front (1930))." World War I did change Western attitudes about war as history shows. It is this change in attitude that a theme of common humanity brings together..."

Tags:political, social, economy

Abstract
The paper explores the concept of health, the determinants of health and the various socio-economic, environmental, cultural and geopolitical factors which impact global health. The paper maintains that global health for all is possible if the issues and challenges of inequality and social injustice are eradicated. The paper discusses the implications for nursing and concludes that the nursing perspective today must be global and holistic in order to address the multidimensional determinants of health.

Outline:
Introduction
Health and Global Health for All
Challenges to Global Health for All
The Positive View of Health for All
Implications of Health for All for Nursing
Recommendations
Conclusion

From the Paper
"The Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion defined health as "those processes that enable people to increase control over and to improve their health" (Hilfinger Messias, 2001, p. 9). The Ottawa Charter contained five action areas which are highly relevant to the achievement of global health for all: "develop healthy public policy; create supportive environments for health; strengthen community action; develop personal skills; and reorient health services" (Wilson, 2005, p. 324). Global health for all also means eradication of poverty and inequalities; sustainable economic development in stable ecosystems; reproductive rights and empowerment for women; and accessible, culturally sensitive health care (Hilfinger Messias, 2001, p. p. 9)."

Tags:inequality, social, injustice, poverty, globalization, nursing, policy

Abstract
The paper relates that World War I was named the war to end all wars, but of course, history tells of another reality. The paper discusses how World War I did change Western attitudes about war as history shows. The paper explains that "All Quiet on the Western Front" was an important part of changing Western attitudes regarding war. The paper shows how from the novel "All Quiet on the Western Front" comes a theme of common humanity that does not have a side in the war; soldiers discover a common element of humanity with other soldiers and the same goes for civilians and resistance fighters (Tighe).

From the Paper
"World War I was named the war to end all wars. Of course, history tells of another reality. World War I did change Western attitudes about war as history shows. "All Quiet on the Western Front" was an important part of changing Western attitudes regarding war. From the novel "All Quiet on the Western Front" comes a theme of common humanity. Common humanity does not have a side in the war. Soldiers discover a common element of humanity with other soldiers and the same goes for civilians and resistance fighters (Tighe). Erich Maria Remarque published "All Quiet on the Western Front" in 1929."

Tags:historical, common, theme

Abstract
The paper discusses how the vision of global health for all is the subject of an ongoing debate where one side regards the objective as being realistic while the other firmly believes the goal to be unattainable. The paper relates that new challenges have emerged which prevent the full realization of global health for all. The paper examines these challenges as well as the feasibility of global health for all and critically analyzes the concept of health, the determinants of health, and the various socio-economic, environmental, cultural, and geopolitical factors which impact on global health.

From the Paper
"The vision of global health for all is the subject of an ongoing debate where one side regards the objective as being realistic while the other firmly believes the goal to be unattainable. In fact, global health for all is not completely future-oriented because over the past 20 years, significant progress has been made toward its achievement. The problem is that new challenges have emerged which prevent the full realization of global health for all (Marks, 2005). I intend to examine these challenges as well as the feasibility of global health for all. I also intend to..."

Tags:health, equity, justice

Abstract
In this book review, the author looks in detail at all of the aspects of Robert Penn Warren's book, "All the King's Men". The author highlights the similarity of a character in Warren's book to that of a local infamous politician in Louisiana who has been talked about a lot. The author proceeds with an in depth analysis of the book and compares and contrasts the character in Warren's book to the actual politician. The author concludes with a look at general politics and how politicians can be thought of to be similar if they have similar beliefs.

From the Paper
" In the novel, Stark's power structure crumbles with his death, but in reality, the Long Dynasty of political power continued numerous years after Huey Long's death. Stark alienated his family, but such alienation never occurred within Long's family. He used the spoils system to ensure his hold of power in the state. After his death, Long's wife completed his term in the senate and his son followed in the footsteps of his father into the U.S. Senate. His brother was a member of the U.S. House and another brother was the governor of Louisiana for three terms (LeVert 76). "

Tags:novel, petition, reader, dictator, politics

Abstract
This paper explains that" All That We Can Be" by Charles C. Moskos and John Sibley Butler relates that from the first days of armed combat in colonial times, blacks have fought in the army. Nonetheless, the more than a million blacks serving during WWII were mostly in segregated units. The author stresses that, in 1948, President Truman signed Executive Order 9381, which desegregated all armed services and guaranteed equal treatment and opportunity for all military personnel. The paper stresses that, after the Vietnam War, race relations in the Army moved toward being integrated completely, and systems were put in place to fulfill the promise of equal treatment and opportunity.

Table of Contents
Introduction
Why This Book Was Selected
Why Bother with Questioning Race at All
The History of Blacks in the Army
From before the American Revolution to the Gulf War
The Two Phases of Integration
The Problems Facing the Integration Process
Blacks Come from Poorly Educated Backgrounds
A System for Assigning Jobs to Recruits
Moskos compares the Army to College and the Corrections System
The Army Success with Racism Is Not a Control Issue
Fundamental Problems Show Themselves with the Most Furtive of Glances
The Army Leadership
The Non-Commissioned Officer Corps Is the Backbone of the Army
The Officer Corps Is the Executives of the Army
Specific Programs to Deal with Racism
Equal Opportunity Is a Guarantee
Practical Solutions Can Be Applied to Everyday Situations, Based on
Demand

From the Paper
"In Somalia, an interesting thing occurred. Black soldiers came face to face with their "ancestors". Some watched the scenes carefully for mixed feelings about blacks being on the other end of the rifle of other blacks. Apparently, however, the consensus for Black American troops was that these people were not their ancestors and were not the face in the mirror, but a shadow of the past. Here, in this dictatorship in defense of a democracy, Afro centrism had not found its perch. Being black did not mean and for many, does not mean being a hyphenated person. For many blacks, being an American is enough. In my
opinion, this is because they know and are secure in the knowledge that America was shaped by blacks and the title of American is theirs as much as it is a middle income white boy's from the suburbs of middle America."

Tags:wwii, order, integration, eo, education

Abstract
This paper reviews Stephanopoulos's "All Too Human", a memoir and chronicle of life inside the Clinton Administration. It concludes that this book is equal parts truth and gossip, and it postulates that if all the things said in the book are true, Clinton could have been an exceptional President, if he were not so "human."

Abstract
This paper is an analysis of ?All Quiet on the Western Front?. It focuses on the effects of World War I on both the soldiers and society. The author discusses how the soldiers are separated and alienated from society due to the fact that no one can truly comprehend the horrors of the war and the returning soldiers are unable to communicate with those who have not experienced it.

From the paper:

"Erich Maria Remarque?s literary breakthrough, All Quiet on the Western Front, still stands at the forefront of a host of novels on that most tragic recurrence in the history of human experience: war. It meticulously chronicles the thoughts of a soldier in World War I while simultaneously detailing the horrors of all wars. The war is seen through the eyes of Paul Baumer, the mouthpiece for Remarque's bitter critique of the ideals of patriotism and nationalism that drove nations into this catastrophe."

Tags:erich, maria, remarque, war, baumer, paul, soldier