Abstract
This paper reviews eight web site sources which provide valuable information with regards to female entrepreneurship and feminism. It offers an annotated bibliography and two-paragraph summary of each source as well as a paragraph outlining how this source will be utilized in the author's upcoming work on the phenomenon of female entrepreneurship and feminism around the world.

From the Paper
"This site, administered and sponsored by the Education Foundation, features interesting articles on how to be a successful young entrepreneur. The article I have reviewed provides information on where young women should look when seeking entrepreneurial opportunities; similarly, a rough profile is presented of female entrepreneurs and what characteristics they possess (in truth, they are ordinary people who simply have the courage to pursue their passions). Lastly, the site contains a link to Seton Hall University's National Education Center for Women in Business."

Tags:feminism, women, business, female, gender, sex

Abstract
This paper explains that the Center for Education, Law and Society is an endowed Center based in the Faculty of Education of Simon Fraser University. The author points out that the site is primarily geared to teachers rather than students. The paper relates that the site explicitly states that its mandate is to improve the legal literacy of children and young adults through a program of teaching, curriculum development, research and community initiatives.

From the Paper
"This is the web site of the Center for Education, Law and Society, an endowed Center based in the Faculty of Education of Simon Fraser University. The site is primarily geared to teachers, rather than students, and explicitly states that its mandate is to "improve the legal literacy of children and young adults through a program of teaching, curriculum development, research, and community initiatives"."

Tags:education, legal, website

Abstract
The paper considers how Nike's web site strengthens its relationship with stakeholders, details how elements of the Web site reflect its target market, evaluates if/how the company invites comments from visitors and the effect on positive relationships with customers.

From the Paper
"Having a Web site is no longer optional for companies, it is a requirement. Web sites may be the only contact visitors have with a company, this is true of many investors and some consumers. Web sites must therefore address the needs and interests of a variety of different visitors, from those looking to purchase items, to those interested in investing, to others looking for jobs. The Web site has the traditional features associated with corporate..."

Tags:nike, web site evaluation

Abstract
This paper is a critique of the "History Matters" web site in terms of searches on Harriet Tubman, the Underground Railroad, and the Trail of Tears.

From the Paper
"The History Matters web site provided information on both Harriet Tubman, the Underground Railroad and the Trail of Tears. In,comparing the information for both topics I found that there was more and better information on the ..."

Tags:Harriet Tubman, Underground Railroad, web site evaluation, Trail of Tears, History Matters web site

Abstract
The following paper is an annotated bibliography which briefly details eight online sources which delve into the topic of female entrepreneurship and its relationship to feminism. The paper looks each article, summarizes them in two paragraphs, and explains the relevance of each to the client's research. In the end, the sources will illuminate some of the relative differences between North America and Europe vis-a-vis encouraging female entrepreneurship.

From the Paper
"The following paper is a review of eight web site sources which provide valuable information with regards to female entrepreneurship and feminism. Over the course of the next several pages, I will offer a two-paragraph summary of each source as well as a paragraph outlining how this source will be utilized in the final report. As an addendum, it is worthwhile to add that I am not presently facing any difficulties with the material or with my assigned duties and I fully anticipate fulfilling all of my obligations as per the requirements of our groups' Project Management Plan. With that in mind, I will now turn to a discussion of the eight..."

Tags:entrepreneurship, feminism, sources

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses interviews with three women regarding the subject of female entrepreneurship.

From the Paper
"Interviews with three female entrepreneurs demonstrate that they were all independent women who were not intimidated by the prospect of starting their own business. They were all fairly well prepared both financially and otherwise to take on the demands of starting and operating their own businesses and all have been successful at it. All three female entrepreneurs indicate that not one of them experienced the barrier of a glass ceiling at their previous employment prior to beginning their own businesses although one of ..."

Tags:female, woman, women, entrepreneur, interview

Abstract
This paper discusses the marketing, marketing research, technology, and operational decisions related to developing and marketing a web site for an online business, including whether or not to outsource development and maintenance, whether to charge for customer advice by e-mail, what kind of market research to use for determining functionality that customers will want, and e-marketing strategies for marketing the web site.

From the Paper
"My web site is going to be an online pet store similar to Petsmart or Complete Pet Mart. It will market both consumables such as pet treats, pet shampoo and treatment products for fleas and other conditions as well as non-consumables such as pet beds, collars, leashes, carriers, sweaters, training manuals and pet foods. Overall, my decisions with regard to the web site were designed to obtain the maximum advantage of the technology to position my web site appropriately and make contact..."

Tags:web, Internet, marketing, strategies, data mining, personalization, outsourcing, functionality, e-mail, search engines, customer advice

Abstract
The paper argues that the Women Gateway web site at http://www.womengateway.com/ certainly deserves to be an award-winning site, as it is an innovative and presumably successful attempt to empower women in the Arab community. The paper asserts that given the obstacles that many women in this community face, this web site surely performs a valuable service. The writer relates that he/she chose this web site because he/she is interested in the use of the Web as an empowerment tool for various marginalized groups.

From the Paper
"The Women Gateway web site at [1]http://www.womengateway.com/ certainly deserves to be an award-winning site, as it is an innovative and presumably successful attempt to empower women in the Arab community. Given the obstacles that many women in this community face, this web site surely performs a valuable service. I chose this web site because I am interested in the use of the Web as an empowerment tool for various marginalized groups. I find it fascinating that at the same time as globalization erodes social welfare and workers' rights in many countries,..."

Tags:arab, women, empowerment

Abstract
This paper discusses how a Web designer needs to understand how to help companies create, develop, and implement successful Internet strategies, as well as write computer HTML code and other custom programming scripts. It looks at how successful Internet Web design is a function of combining experience in Internet marketing, graphic design, and expertise in the latest Web-based technology. A successful Web site will be custom-tuned for the individual business and will take into consideration the clients' needs for Web sites, intranets and extranets for corporate clients, across a broad range of industries. It also examines how meeting the needs of clients is the top priority of a successful Web designer, not displaying their programming wizardry. As a Web site developer, a person must strive to accurately reflect the organization through online branding.

From the Paper
"Before building a web site, the site owner must determine the purpose of the site. Will it be a contact center for customers, or friend? Will it be a central focus of the company, or a personal, virtual scrap book for the family? Will the web site be interactive, inviting the participation of the visitor, or a static, electronic brochure? The first generations of web sites were predominantly the latter, static electronic version of printed materials. The visitors could discover information, and route email through the web site to company staff. Second generation websites added interactivity to the content. The visitors could request information, and have it immediately delivered. Web sites included purchase options for basic products."

Tags:html, code, marketing, internet, graphics

Abstract
This paper analyzes the Disney web site. It begins with a description of the physical and visual set up of the site but what follows is an analysis of how the web site reflects the basic philosophy and marketing strategies of the global corporation and the surrounding culture. The paper provides numerous examples of the commercialism found throughout the website and examines the dynamics between web design, web content, and social realities. The paper concludes that technology and culture are intertwined and that Disney is a prime example of this association.

From the Paper
"Disney is in the entertainment business and their Web site is suitably entertaining. The commercial aspects of the site are, however, thinly veiled. The purpose of the Web site is to sell Disney products and promote its brand. The Web site's interactive multimedia content is essentially a marketing tool: a means of engaging consumers. The Disney Web site is more than just an interactive playhouse for children; the site is a crucial marketing tool. The Web site links together Disney with its target markets: children of all ages and their parents. The Disney Web page features Hannah Montana and other preteen characters explicitly, which also seems to suggest that the company is targeting teenage girls even more so than younger children. Moreover, the "D23" boutique entices users with the slogan, "Are you 23?" Teenage girls wanting to boost their sense of maturity will be drawn there, and so will adults who have affection for Disney motifs and products. One odd advertisement in the D23 store is for a T-Shirt that is touted as being an "Adult Graphic Tee." The term "adult graphic" usually refers to something less innocent than Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck. Wakeford (2000) would note that the Disney Web site rests squarely "within the social and economic infrastructure" of the prevailing culture (p. 41)."

Tags:culture advertising commercialism, Hannah Montana