Abstract
The following paper will look at the motivations of Huckleberry Finn in Samuel Clemons classic, The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn. The paper will explore how Huck seems mostly driven by a desire to be free, by (seemingly) a concomitant desire for adventure, and by an understandable desire for self-preservation; in most instances, no higher motives inform his interactions with others. At the same time, Huck's relationship with Jim indicates that he basically expects Jim to do as he's told - and it is a very long time before he starts to see Jim as something other than a piece of chattel (however likeable) who can easily be played with whenever Huck is in the mood to do so. In any case, Huck flees from Miss Watson so as to be liberated from civilization; flees from his father so as to be free; ingratiates himself with the Grangerfords because he knows his own precarious situation; and indulges the pretentious nonsense of "the Duke" and "the King" because he fears what a battle with them might bring.. In the end, understanding the psychology of Huckleberry Finn is a great way to understand the psychology of the nineteenth-century south before emancipation.

From the Paper
The Motivations of Huckleberry Finn when Dealing with Others The following paper will look at the motivations of Huckleberry Finn in Samuel Clemons classic, The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn. The paper will explore how Huck seems mostly driven by a desire to be free, by (seemingly) a concomitant desire for adventure, and by an understandable desire for self-preservation; in most instances, no higher motives inform his interactions with others. At the same time, Huck's relationship with Jim indicates that he basically expects Jim to do as he's told - and it is a very long time before he starts to see Jim as something other than a piece of chattel (however likeable) who can easily be played with whenever

Tags:huckleberry, finn, motivations

Abstract
The paper is a discussion about reengineering management methodologies in the business world. It provides an annotated bibliography, including several books and articles, discussing the process of management methodology reengineering. Examples of companies, such as Sprint and Citibank, are discussed in terms of their advantages in the management field because of the schematic restructuring of their management system. The appendix includes several graphs and tables.

Table of Contents
Introduction
Annotations
Company Examples
Conclusions
Appendix
Bibliography

From the Paper
"A term that could best describe such an escalating sequence of changes is known as re-engineering. This term has been synthesized by adding "re" in the beginning of "engineering", wherein engineering is defined as "manufacturing something valuable through the combination of various elements." Hence we develop the idea of re-combining or rearrangement. The element that must be rearranged is the method of carrying out the work..."

Tags:champy, clemons, lowrekowich

Abstract
Mark Twain uses the element of foreshadowing in "Pudden'Head Wilson" all throughout the story to show readers ahead of time what will happen. This paper supports the theory that this story is therefore, unsurprising and uses texts from the paper to justify the statement.

From the Paper
"Samuel Clemons' story of Puddn' Head Wilson is written from a historical background when racial inequality was prominent. Presently, authors write about current history, trends and events to make themselves more comfortable with their situation and make their readers more aware of their surroundings. Samuel Clemons no doubt did an excellent job in the dialect and southern customs; however, he took the mystery out of the story by foreshadowing all of the major events. Clemons did absolutely everything in Pudden' Head Wilson but states the obvious of what would happen next. This leaves readers wondering what his real motivation was for writing this story other than to fill his financially unstable life and keep his audience by providing entertainment."

Tags:clemons, samuel, surprise, theory

Abstract
This paper is an annotated bibliography of several books and articles discussing the process of management methodology reengineering. Examples of companies like Sprint and Citibank are discussed in terms of the advantages resulting from the schematic restructuring of their management systems.

From the Paper
"For the past four decades technology has been growing at an astronomical pace and it has only been due to the very fact of continuous improvements and modifications in the existing styles and techniques. As technology molds itself to become better and better by the day so must the managerial support behind it improve to keep the pace. A term that could best describe such an escalating sequence of changes is known as re-engineering. This term has been synthesized by adding "re" in the beginning of "engineering" wherein engineering is defined as "manufacturing something valuable through the combination of various elements." Hence we develop the idea of re-combining or rearrangement. The element that must be rearranged is the method of carrying out the work; the process more appropriately, it is the business process."

Tags:champy, citibank, clemons, engineering, lowrekowich, ree, reengineering, sprint