Abstract
This paper explains that, as gear-manufacturing technology became more complex, it was more difficult to perform gear measurements with the degree of accuracy required; thus, precision in the field of gear-manufacturing began to suffer partly as a result of this declining precision. The author points out that the demands of total quality management systems, such as Six Sigma and ISO 9000, continue to raise the level of expectation to a defect-free manufacturing, which is being addressed by adding new multi-sensor units to coordinate measurement machines. The paper relates that coordinate measuring machines are not yet able to completely replace CNC generative gear testers, but demands from the automotive industry, new technologies and globalization are creating an environment where these machines will continue to improve in efficiency, precision and cost effectiveness.
Pictures.

Table of Contents
CMM Introduction
CMM History
The CMM Culture
Management Strategies
Advantages and Disadvantages
Conclusion

From the Paper
"To understand how we got to where we are today, an understanding of CNC Generative Gear Testing Machines may help to clarify the improvements on Coordinate Measurement Machines. CNC generative gear testers are nothing more than computer controlled and fully automated machines that can used to carry out various analytic tests on manufactured gears. The true difference between coordinate measuring machines and the CNC Generative Gear Testing Machines is that the latter are specifically for testing gears. Of course, many in the industry feel that CNC generative gear testers are the most accurate way of measuring axis gears. Coordinate measuring machine offer different options. For instance, coordinate measuring machines have the ability to plot and record many more axis positions. Once recorded, these axis positions serve as the necessary data points to create either two or three dimensional models of a gear or part."

Tags:commonization, automoble, sensor, defect-free, computer

Abstract
This paper focuses on the launch of a new Web-based enterprise-wide channel management system that relies on the expertise of Web application developers, software testing teams and integration experts. The paper explores how to create collaboration amongst technical teams, where there are different opinions as to how the system should be integrated together, launched, sold and serviced. The paper finds that giving technical professionals ownership is invaluable as a strategy for attaining high levels of collaboration.

Outline:
Introduction
Creating Collaboration in Technical Teams
Conclusion

From the Paper
"In discussing how this transition to marketing often created conflicts with the software engineers and quality assurance managers as marketing many times would seek to overstate scalability (how many users the system could support) or stretch the functionality in response to competitors, I recommended that for the firs time, allow engineers to be part of the marketing launch teams. Technology companies including Microsoft (Voss, 1993) and HP, which is renowned for the practice (Jain, 2008), have successfully been able to create shared ownership of product introductions using this strategy. By integrating our development teams with marketing, our engineers for the first time were able to have ownership of the software they had worked in some cases years on all the way to the product launch. Giving them the opportunity to participate in the product launch decisions from a marketing standpoint also highlighted an embarrassing point for marketing, and that was engineering often understood the competition and its true functionality better than anyone in marketing. The reason is that the engineers had taken great pride in working on their product features they were responsible for to make them the best in the industry, and it was clear some had taken great pains to make a statement in their work. Creating shared ownership of product outcomes strengthens morale of technical professionals and infuses an entire development team with more accountability (Voss, 1993) and willingness to internalize a strong commitment to the success of the product (Kochanski, Ledford, 2001)."

Tags:ownership, retention, collaboration

Abstract
This is a detailed and illustrated paper about the different types of regeneration in plants and animals, and how this can be represented in polar co-ordinates.

From the Paper
"In order to understand the process better, several models have been developed to explain how the tissue forms itself to grow new appendages or connect grafted segments together."

Tags:human, cockroach, frog, coordinates, liver

Abstract
This paper addresses the subject of child abuse, and looks at the role of the child advocacy centers in taking care of children who have suffered some kind of abuse. It describes the work that these centers do as well as some of the problems that they encounter. The paper finishes with some recommendations as to how the CACs could improve their services.

Outline:
Introduction
Literature Review
Statistics
Data Collection
Methodology
Data analysis
Findings
Problems faced
Recommendations
Conclusion

From the Paper
''Child abuse has been defined as an act or omission that endangers or impairs a child's physical, mental or emotional health and development. It may take the form of physical or emotional injury, sexual abuse, sexual exploitation, physical neglect, medical neglect or inadequate supervision. Child abuse and neglect is a community concern and they have a legal and moral obligation to promote the well being, safety and permanency of children. This includes effectively responding to child abuse.
''In a bid to effectively prevent and respond to child abuse and neglect, there is need to have a common understanding of the actions and omissions that constitute child abuse. Under this definition, a ''child'' has been defined as one who is under the age of eighteen or is not an emancipated minor. In the case of child sexual abuse, a child is a person who has not attained the age of eighteen or the age specified by the child protection law of the state the child resides in, whichever is younger.
''Child abuse has consequences that are profound and may endure long after the abuse or neglect occurs.''

Tags:emotional, protection, neglect

Abstract
This paper explains that nursing case management is a care delivery model designed especially to coordinate and manage high-quality patient service across the variety of healthcare systems. The author suggests that, with steadily rising medical costs combined with an increasing number of older patients, case management provides a means of practicing cost containment and yet providing excellent care. The paper conducts a literature review on the role of nursing case management in the areas of quality of life and re-hospitalization and concludes that the literature review was disappointing because it did not reveal any studies comparing case management versus traditional nursing care and that the articles reported generalizations lacking statistics.

Table of Contents:
Introduction
Case Management and Quality Of Life
Case Management and Rehospitalization
Discussion

From the Paper
"In a study specifically providing care to older women with breast cancer, Jenning-Sanders and Anderson (2003) recognized the many challenges that an older woman and her family face when diagnosed with breast cancer. They hypothesized that using nurse case managers may help older clients and their families to adapt to the many issues associated with this illness. The purpose of this qualitative study was to describe how older breast cancer clients perceive the care received from nursing case managers."

Tags:coordinate, chronic disease, family low-profile generalities

Abstract
This paper discusses the importance for organizations to diversify their workforce because it can lead to new methods of thinking and problem solving and a gain in profits. It looks at how a diverse workforce, if properly managed, can provide significant benefits but if not effectively managed, could even lead to huge losses for the organization. It shows how communication gaps and discrimination are common occurrences in a diverse workforce and how an organization should be fully prepared to face such issues by training their managers and leaders to coordinate it.

From the Paper
"The population of minorities is expected to increase and naturally their representation in the workforce will also increase. This is a clear indication that companies should be able to effectively manage and utilize their diverse workforce to their advantage. Success in business is achieved by managing change rather than by avoiding it. The labor market is becoming highly competitive and companies should take measures to ensure that they recruit from the entire spectrum available; otherwise they could be missing out on advantages of a diverse workforce. Many companies have reported that a diverse workforce has helped them boost their profits, especially through innovations that were brought about by their workforce."

Tags:minorities, communication, discrimination, business

Abstract
Management Information Systems (MIS) provide corporations with a continuous flow of information through a computer-based system. They organize information that is relevant to their specific decisions and areas of responsibility. The paper shows that the advent and development of the internet and the World Wide Web, has widened the scope of MIS considerably, in numerous ways. From a marketing perspective, researchers use management information systems and tools to logically coordinate and strategically respond to an overwhelming amount of data. The paper shows that by utilizing Management Information Systems tied to the internet and the corporate structure, companies can create a "living" nerve center that continually monitors the market place and provides instantaneous information that assists researchers in responding to changing market conditions and customer demand. The paper concludes that in effect, Management Information Systems built around the internet are changing the way corporations strategize and implement their internal and external marketing efforts.

From the Paper
"Internet now figures prominently as a corporate database resource for marketing purposes. Firms look up online data that provides enormous amounts of information ranging from census statistics to the addresses of potential buyers or customers who have entered company names (of the firm or its competitors) for their own user-searches at Internet portals such as ComFind.com. Some corporations also subscribe to commercial services that provide fee-for-service databases on the Internet on particular topics. Besides broad-based databases available through fee-based services such as Prodigy, CompuServe, and AmericaOnline, companies can access specialized databases geared toward particular industries and functions. Marketing research firms including A.C. Neilsen and DataGeneral store consumer data in commercially available databases that firms can subscribe to."

Tags:intranet, Herb, Brody

Abstract
This paper is a proposal for a research study which will attempt to examine the evidence that supports the motives of the terrorist organizations around the world to conduct terrorism on a global basis. It outlines how the study will be exploratory in nature, primarily through various government reports and reports of Embassy's around the world and how the research will explore a number of terrorism incidents, their patterns, the major groups involved, financing connections and the use of improved communications as a means to coordinate attacks. It encompasses terrorism data from 1992 through the year 2002.

Outline:
Abstract
Chapter 1
Introduction
Rationale for Study
Scope of Study
Thesis and Research Objectives
Chapter 2
Review of the Literature
Overview of Preliminary Research
Chapter 3
Methods
Chapter Four
Findings
Timeline
Works Cited

From the Paper
"Terrorism is politically motivated violence against persons who are not combatants in a conflict. Americans have always been targeted while in other countries, but on September 11, 2001, they also became the direct recipients of terrorist activities. The goal of these activities is to promote a sense of fear and deep insecurity. Terrorists strike those who are not combat ready. The victims are nor trained soldiers, they are ordinary citizens. These attacks often come without warning, in an attempt to invoke the greatest amount of fear (Wilcox, 1996). Terrorism attempts to undermine the citizen's faith in their government's ability to protect them. Terrorists use intimidation as their primary weapon to induce fear in a society."

Tags:911, middle, east, osama, bin, laden

Abstract
The paper defines rational organizations as those which seek to develop structure and coordinate their activities in response to technical requirements and in relation to the complexity of the task environment they face. The paper shows how Johnson & Johnson has established its mission and vision by putting in place a rational organizational structure, defining reporting relationships, establishing a project management methodology and infrastructure, developing a communications plan in support of the group's global leadership role, creating position descriptions, and recruiting. A history of the company is also discussed.

From the Paper
"Johnson & Johnson attributes the success of its organization structure to its management of each separate part as part of a functioning, single entity. By grouping its global affiliates into three business segments and then overlaying each segment and its affiliates with a transparent structure of alignment, Johnson & Johnson has created a unique organization structure."

Tags:health, care, creed, Ortho, Janssen, Pharmaceutical, Band-Aid

Abstract
This is a persuasive paper that tackles the idea that sports has become simply a marketing agent and a business game rather than a sport that promotes competition, values and respect. The author argues that sport has recently been transformed to a commercial mechanism whereby the media promotes ideals of heroes and contribute to the ideals of falsity and corruption. Sports has become a commodity and a marketing tool and a money orientated idea. Includes an analysis of the statement by Tyler Cowen "we run the danger that commercially successful heroes induce dangerous forms of mimesis and fail to help citizens coordinate around noble ideas."

From the Paper
"Thesis: The marketing of sports has become a business where players make more money marketing the products than playing the game. Sports heroes are then, no longer promoting the ideals of competition and values, rather through the commercialization of the team and player they are contributing falsity to a society already chaotic. "

Tags:sport, monet, comodity, conumer, marketing, business, hero, social