Describes the make-up of the heart.
Descriptive Essay # 24542 |
2,475 words (
approx. 9.9 pages ) |
7 sources |
2002
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$ 45.95
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Abstract
Describes the make-up of the heart. Role that oxygen plays. How circulation works. What happens when the heart stops beating. Cell death. Diagnosing the moment of death; what criteria to use. Brain-dead condition. Tests used to determine when a person can be called dead. Somatic (reversible) death; molecular (irreversible) death. Organ donations. Issue of quality of organs donated for transplants.
From the Paper
"Most people accept that when the heart stops beating, a person dies. In the general sense, this is true, although with today's resuscitation techniques, the heart can be restarted if treatment is given quickly. The reason people die when the heart stops beating and is not resuscitated within a few minutes is that to stay alive, all tissues in the body require oxygen. When we inspire (breathe in), the lungs fill with air, and the oxygen, which is at a greater concentration in the air than in the blood circulating in the capillaries in the lungs, crosses the thin membranes of the lung tissue and the fine capillaries and enters the bloodstream. Erythrocytes (red blood cells) in the bloodstream contain a pigment called hemoglobin, which binds oxygen, and this pigment allows the erythrocytes to transport it to the tissues. When the oxygen-rich blood reaches the tissues and ..."
Stock market advice.
Essay # 44020 |
2,400 words (
approx. 9.6 pages ) |
3 sources |
2002
|
$ 44.95
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This paper reviews and discusses the important lessons and advice regarding stock market and investment as given by Peter Lynch in his book titled 'Beating the Street' which was published in 1993. The book is regarded as the finest addition in the investment literature as it is based on first hand knowledge of Lynch who is considered the guru of stock market investment.
Looks at options available to help make higher education more affordable.
Essay # 113207 |
1,410 words (
approx. 5.6 pages ) |
9 sources |
APA | 2009
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$ 28.95
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This paper explains that it is upsetting to think that people may not be able to further their education based solely upon whether they are able to afford the costs; however, there are ways to beat high college expenses. The paper then describes how to utilize financial aid, set a budget and plan ahead to help make higher education a reality. In conclusion, the paper stresses that, if people want to be prepared for life, they also must be prepared for high educational costs.
Table of Contents:
Financial Aid
Budgeting
Planning Ahead
From the Paper
"The Perkins Loan is a good option for students who do not have much credit history. Students do not need a cosigner for this loan. They are automatically qualified based upon their FAFSA application. The interest rate for this loan is 5%, which will remain steady throughout the duration of the loan. After taking out a Perkins Loan students will be given nine months to begin repaying the loan or loans."
Tags:fafsa, academic record, payment plan, savings account, prepaid college plans
A writer's account of how he overcame his addiction to Red Bull caffeine drinks.
Narrative Essay # 112560 |
1,250 words (
approx. 5 pages ) |
4 sources |
APA | 2009
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$ 25.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer relates his withdrawal symptoms when he attempted to overcome his addiction to Red Bull drinks as well as his relapse prevention strategies, and recounts an incident where he relapsed and intervened. The writer then expresses his thoughts about giving something up and points out the lessons he learned and how they apply to the overall concept of addiction. The writer discusses the symptoms of his addiction and considers whether his behavior change was easy or difficult. Finally, the writer explains what this experience taught him about people who have to give up chemicals and shows how it changed his view of addiction and willpower.
Outline:
Stages of Change
Symptoms of Post Acute Withdrawal
Relapse Prevention Strategies
Incidences of Relapse and How You Tried To Intervene
Your Thoughts/Feelings About Giving Something Up & What You Learned and How it Applies to the Overall Concept of Addicition
Did You Have Symptoms of Addiction?
Was Your Behavior Change Easy or Difficult and Why?
What Did It Teach You About People Who Have To Give Up Chemicals and Did It Change Your View of Addiction and Willpower?
From the Paper
"Although Red Bull energy drinks come stocked with a variety of so-called energy-producing substances including Glucose, Taurine, Glucuronolactone, Niacin, and Sodium Citrate, the active ingredient is none other than Caffeine. While scientists have debated the positive versus the negative effects of the drug, most can say without a doubt that caffeine is highly addictive. Quitting caffeine cold turkey is almost as difficult as quitting smoking, perhaps more so. By journaling my experience giving up Red Bull, and therefore caffeine, the mysteries of the caffeine-free journey will be unearthed."
Tags:withdrawal, symptoms, willpower, behavior, change
Examines psychodynamic, social/feminist, social learning & biosocial approaches.
Essay # 11362 |
2,475 words (
approx. 9.9 pages ) |
18 sources |
1996
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$ 45.95
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From the Paper
"The American home is said to be possibly the most dangerous place for women and children. Excluding wars and riots, violence between family members occurs more often than it does between any other individuals (Anderson, 1984). How wifebeating is viewed influences the steps taken to prevent it. If wifebeaters are thought to be mentally ill, then psychotherapy would be needed. If men hit their wives due to their early learning and/or the very structure of society itself, then cultural rules and values may need to be examined. Biological factors may need to be addressed as an additional factor (Roy, 1977). This paper will review the dynamics of wifebeating within the context of four models: the Psychiatric and Psychodynamic Model; the Social/Feminist Model; the Social Learning Model; and the..."
An assessment of how the work of one major voice in the Beat Generation that of Jack Kerouac has influenced writing to the present day.
Analytical Essay # 123816 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
7 sources |
MLA | 2008
|
$ 16.95
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In this article, the writer discusses the Beat Generation focusing on the works of Jack Kerouac 'On the Road' and 'The Subterraneans'. The writer looks at the impact these two novels had on future generations.
From the Paper
"The Beat Generation consisting of those poets and novelists who came to prominence in the United States during the .... and who were essentially rebelling against the post-World War II complacency of the Eisenhower years included Jack Kerouac, Alan Ginsberg, Gregory Corso and Lawrence Ferlinghetti. At issue in this report is an assessment of how the work of one major voice in the Beat Generation that of Jack Kerouac has influenced writing to the present day. Kerouac's influence rests upon the fact that in ..."
Tags:Jack Kerouac, Beat Generation, On the Road, The Subterraneans
This paper looks at the Beat movement and the mark they made in literary history.
Analytical Essay # 145422 |
3,972 words (
approx. 15.9 pages ) |
4 sources |
MLA | 2010
$ 64.95
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In this article, the writer discusses the Beat writers. The writer explains that the Beats have been infamous for their giving new voices where there is little or none, and to protest societal issues from World War II until much more recently. The writer maintains that perhaps the most fascinating thing about the Beats is their ability to key into when change is needed, and also to further channel their consciousness' in different ways to keep making it new. The writer discusses that with seemingly mutual influence, use of drugs, and further creativity in their writing processes, William Burroughs, Allen Ginsberg, and Lawrence Ferlinghetti are some of the writers that first exposed new truths in society and pushed for a sense of community in the Beats that reflected some openly voiced common views and themes, as well experimenting in their creative writing process.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Conclusion
Works Cited
Notes and Acknowledgments
Attachments
From the Paper
"Through America's growth in the arts, there have been many developments and movements that have helped to individualize and define its place in the world. Among the Harlem Renaissance, Black Arts, and Black Mountain Poets lies a little land of Beat writers. The Beats have been infamous for their giving new voices where there is little or none, and to protest societal issues from World War II until much more recently. Perhaps the most fascinating thing about the beats is their ability to key into when change is needed, and also to further channel their consciousness' in different ways to keep making it new. Their ability to feed off of each other in their writings, reading, and even correspondents with each other as friends and colleagues is unprecedented."
Tags:writings, influence, literary, arts
A study of Buddhism American-style and its evolution out of the Beat generation as a socio-religious scene.
Research Paper # 16685 |
8,045 words (
approx. 32.2 pages ) |
25 sources |
MLA | 2001
|
$ 103.95
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This paper is an in-depth examination of the emergence of Buddhism on the American cultural scene in the 1950s. It discusses Beat literature, the origins and aspects of the Beat Generation, and their effect on American culture. The author illustrates the works of Jack Kerouac's "On the Road" and Allen Ginsberg's "Howl". It analyzes the friendship between the close-knit group of friends and their rise to literary fame, both individually and as a group. It demonstrates how personality and drug addiction is seen in their writing style. This paper also describes the permanent place of Buddhism in American society as a result of the culture of the Beat artists
From the Paper
"Historical events are usually much more complex than the annals of the past can easily demonstrate. The average person has only a cursory knowledge of most historical episodes, leaving intellectual movements like scientific advancements, philosophical developments, and social reforms largely incomplete and misunderstood from a "public relations" standpoint. For example, a common definition for Buddhism might read something like this: A philosophy dedicated to the realization of the essence of life, leading to true selfless enlightenment and the reconciliation of suffering. Now of course that definition leaves an enormous amount of leeway for the real body of experiences and thoughts that are Buddhism. Likewise, the average person might reflect upon the Beat Generation as a social and literary movement motivated by personal escape from the monotony of 1950's American society. But as much as I know about these two subjects (which admittedly I am no expert at but am a learned student of), I cannot develop a brief definition that can come close to adequately representing these topics."
Tags:1950s, 1960s, allen, art, ginsberg, jack, kerouac, whalen, 1950, 1960, 60s, 50s
A discussion of the 'Beat Movement' of the 1950s and how it gave rise to a new counterculture movement.
Research Paper # 60843 |
3,459 words (
approx. 13.8 pages ) |
12 sources |
MLA | 2005
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$ 58.95
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This paper explains how the Beat Generation came about, tells how this generation got its name, explains why and in what way it was a counterculture movement that challenged the mechanical existence of the majority and talks about how it effects American society even to this day.
From the Paper
"According to modern mythology, it has been said that the birth of the Beat Generation can be traced back to the year 1944. World War II raged throughout Europe. This was the year of the D-Day landing, and this was the year that the United Nations first came to power, and this was the year that "Lady Chatterly's Lover" by D. H. Lawrence was found to be obscene in the United States, and this was the year in which New York City was flooded by European Surrealists gathering together with American artists and writers, influencing the thoughts and works and direction of the art movements nationwide. This was also the year that Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, William S. Burroughs, and Herbert Hunckle met in New York City among the artists gathered there, and this meeting around Columbia University and Times Square would lead to the writing of one of the great Beat Generation novels."
Tags:hippos, boiled, tanks, go, john, clellon, holmes, bohemian, libertines, america, artists
This paper discusses Jack Kerouac's "On the Road", Allen Ginsberg's "Howl", and William Burroughs' "Naked Lunch" as examples of the literary, 1950s Beat Generation.
Comparison Essay # 51030 |
2,225 words (
approx. 8.9 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA | 2004
|
$ 41.95
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This paper explains that Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and William Burroughs were the galvanizing forces behind the Beat Generation; their writings and revolutionary narrative techniques created a national sensation that is still debated in modern literary circles. The author points out that Kerouac's "On the Road", the most respected work of the group, at first glance seems incoherent; but, as the novel progresses, we discover the story moves from a superficial sense of order to a deeper, more penetrating sense of openness. The paper relates that "Howl" is not the work of an angry young man; Ginsberg emerges from this rather long poem as a rancorous and somewhat gloomy mystic seer as opposed to a deferential and conventional kind of person that had symbolized the youth of the post-WWII period.
From the Paper
"The sex that is virtually dominant in the world of "Naked Lunch" appears to reflect the sex that Freud revealed as the ultimate cause, means, and end. Anything goes in Interzone, and the sex is there in all varieties and expressions. However, it is "junk" which sufficiently separates the narrator from the group consciousness to let him have this vision of things as they are. Junk has its literal importance as a stimulus, but it is also important as a symbol. In general, it is a symbol of meaninglessness, or life as the be-all and end-all of an evolving world. Only be coming into ultimate contact with junk, by knowing it as a symbol, one can realize the separate life."
Tags:seer, critics, force, revolutionary, narrative