Abstract
The paper explores what caused the deterioration of the relationship between the United States and Iran. The paper relates that President Bush does not trust Iran and he even believes that Iran is helping with the attacks on troops in Iraq. The paper focuses on three specific causes of the deterioration of the relationship between the United States and Iran that are Carter's human rights demands, the hostage crisis in 1979 and the oil industry.

From the Paper
"What caused the deterioration of the relationship between the United States and Iran? How did a friendly relationship between United States and Iran be destroyed? These are important questions considering the fact that even President Bush does not trust Iran and he even believes that Iran is helping with the attacks on troops in Iraq ("Bush Insists Iran"). Three specific causes of the deterioration of the relationship between the United States and Iran are Carter's human rights demands, hostage crisis in 1979, and the oil industry."

Tags:iran, united states, relationship

Abstract
A paper which identifies societal upheaval and the breakdown of the family as the integral causes of the moral decline of the society.

Tags:moral, deterioration, society

From the Paper
"The process of aging brings with it a variety of physical, emotional, psychological, and social changes with which the individual must cope. There are a number of social, health, and other types of public centers in operation to assist the elderly with their problems, but it is difficult to get people to come to these centers and avail themselves of the services offered. A number of factors can be cited to explain why this is so, from bouts of depression to the inability of certain people to care for themselves because of Alzheimer's or other physical or mental problems.

The aging process for many includes physical or mental deterioration which can place considerable strain on the life partner, who now has to contend not only with his or her own diminished function because of aging but also must take on a new role ..."

Abstract
The paper looks at how in his book, "Democracy Matters: Winning the Fight against Imperialism", author Cornell West examines the condition of democracy in modern America, and concludes that democracy has been degraded because of increasing authoritarianism, free market fundamentalism, and militaristic foreign policies. The paper discusses how this deterioration of democratic institutions has had dire implications for both America and the world, for powerful political and economic forces are dangerously undermining efforts to reduce hunger, poverty, and political instability in the world.

From the Paper
"In his book, "Democracy Matters: Winning the Fight against Imperialism", author Cornell West examines the condition of democracy in modern America, and concludes that democracy has been degraded because of increasing authoritarianism, free market fundamentalism, and militaristic foreign policies. This deterioration of democratic institutions has had dire implications for both America and the world, for powerful political and..."

Tags:hunger, and, world

Abstract
This paper discusses that a deterioration and lapses in ethical standards have led to the demise of some corporation. The author uses a table form to explains the findings regarding each corporations. The paper includes the corporation's status at the height of its success, its leadership, types and kinds of lapses and the effects on the corporation.

From the Paper
"The concept of business ethics is far more complex than it appears at first glance. There are many facets to corporate ethics including the company's obligation to its employees and to its stockholder, workers duties to their employer and the company's duties to regulatory agencies such as the SEC and watchdog agencies including the Occupational Health and Safety Administration, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency. There are also ethical duties to both related and unrelated third parties. For example, ..."

Tags:leadership, managemnet, ethical busienss behavior, enron, WorldCom, Global Crossing, Arthir Anderson, Adelphia, greeed corruption, losses to investors

Abstract
This paper is a book review of Jill Andresky Fraser's "White Collar Sweatshop: The Deterioration of Work and Its Rewards in Corporate America (2001)". Fraser argues that white-collar remuneration declined while cutbacks, layoffs and technological change increased workloads during the 1990s.

Abstract
This paper contends that the standards of journalism today have deteriorated to a low level, which reflects the overall condition of society. According to the paper, reporters are ignoring the Society of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics in favor of tabloidism. It also addresses suspicions of staging by reporters and photographers to get various stories. The paper then presents a case study involving a journalistic dilemma about whether to expose a scandal while adhering to the Journalists' Code of Ethics. Various philosophical issues regarding going forward with the story are explored. The paper concludes by stating that journalists will not encounter legal issues if they remain cognizant of the Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics. The paper includes a photo.

Outline:

Introduction
The Case Study

From the Paper
"These kinds of photographs are accompanied by stories reporting on the circumstances and events surrounding the photographs. It casts a shadow of suspicion over a profession that looked to as a source of what is really going on in the world around us. If we cannot rely upon the news journalists to report truthfully and accurately, without resorting to the staging and sensationalism that is indicative of tabloidism; then as a society we must be concerned, and we must hold those news entities and persons that perpetrate fraud in journalism accountable, and even prevent them from being employed as news reporters or journalists."

Tags:tabloidism, Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics, political scandal

Abstract
This paper argues that the deterioration in the relationship between America and Japan originated in the Japanese ultranationalism and militarism that threatened American security. Threatened by Japanese aggression, the United States imposed an embargo on Japan, which it felt would persuade Japanese leaders to moderate their aggression. The American embargo, however, only intensified Japanese aggression, since Japan became more desperate for raw minerals and international respect.

From the Paper
"By depicting the life of Hsiang Tzu in vivid detail and the many characters who cross his path in Rickshaw, Lao She captures the moral decadence of the Chinese people. According to Lao She, the "Individualism" of the Chinese results in their failure to unite and commit to a national cause (James viii-ix). Hsiang Tzu, the protagonist of this book, is driven by his selfish pursuits. Believing that owning a rickshaw is the key to his financial security, he steals customers from other rickshaw pullers and leads a secluded existence except when he craves sympathy for his misfortunes. Yet Hsiang Tzu is not the only selfish character. In fact, he is frequently the victim of individuals who are even more despicable."

Tags:CHINA

Abstract
The following paper discusses why radio journalism has been adversely affected somewhat by the advent of new technology in the field of communication. The writer also comments on the changing definition of what radio journalism encompasses. This paper endeavors to explore what these factors and trends are that have led to the degeneration of radio journalism, as well as what the future of radio journalism might entail.

From the Paper
"Prior to conducting this undertaking, a brief timeline of events needs to be given in order to understand the degeneration of radio journalism through the gradual descent in popularity of its chief vehicle. In 1873, Maxwell publishes the theory of radio waves, which leads to the broadcast of voice and music in the U.S. in 1906. This development is capitalized on when DeForest starts broadcasting radio music on a regular basis in 1907. In 1909, the first broadcast talk was held and the topic was on women's right to vote. In 1912, the U.S. government passes a law to regulate radio stations (http://www.ibiblio.org/jpurnalism/jhistory/, 7). In the 1920s, radio starts to compete with print media, such as newspapers and magazines (Emery, Emery & Roberts, 1996, 5). In the 1930s, the golden age of radio begins. However, by 1948, the general population start demanding television (http://www.ibiblio.org/jpurnalism/jhistory/, 8-10), and the golden age of radio ends as it starts to compete with television, and then later other technological inventions in communication and entertainment, for a share in the consumer market."

Tags:demand, supply, side, digital, television, internet, industrialization, countries, commercial, television, popular, media, service