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Analytical and Synthetic Cubism, 2004.
A discussion on the terms analytical Cubism and synthetic Cubism with reference to the work of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque.
2,117 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Cubism is the process of passage from a bar-baric dis-symmetry to an advanced abstract geometry. The paper then looks at how the the term analytical Cubism refers to Picasso and Braque's work of 1910 through early 1912 and how the term synthetic Cubism refers to their work of later 1912 through 1914. It also examines the objective contributions of Picasso and Braque to the development of modern art, particularly towards abstraction.
From the Paper
"By 1909, Picasso, working in close collaboration with Georges Braque, had invented Cubism, a kind of painting more sculptural than any before, since it presented simultaneously more than one view of the subject. Indeed, Picasso had definitely renounced the traditional chia roscuro - the technique of evoking three-dimensional form by reproducing the way that incident light plays across it, producing a sequence of highlights and shadows. Picasso apparently considered chiaroscuro a "dishonest" way of representing three-dimensional form; he therefore turned to faceting as a means of describing three-dimensional form without using conventional shading. After the dematerialization of form in Impressionism, and the flattening of form in Post-Impres sionism, this restoration of a sense of sculptural solidity (without a return to conventional real ism) was a major achievement. "
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Analytical Process, 2002.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
An essay on " Developing the set of ideas about the issue to identity by applying the analytical process". It analyzes the topic from several points of view: legal, cultural, religious, employment etc. It also gives the sub-classification of three of these such as psychological: maladjusted, normal, and well adjusted.
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Death in Poetry- An Analytical Comparison, 2007.
This paper compares John Donne's poem "Death Be Not Proud" and Wislawa Szymborska's poem "On Death, without Exaggeration."
873 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 2 sources, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper compares and analyzes two poems about death that were written almost three centuries apart. The reviewer believes that the poems "Death be not Proud" by John Donne and "On Death, without Exaggeration" by Wislawa Szymborska demonstrate the beliefs of two different generations on the topic of death. The reviewer further describes the former as condemning death's pride, and the latter as mocking death's frailty. "Death Be Not Proud" speaks of death as a subtle reality of life, whereas the modern-day poem "On Death, without Exaggeration" criticizes the imperfection of death.
From the Paper
"Donne goes on to say that death is similar to natural rest or sleep. "From rest and sleep, which but thy pictures be" (1453) implies that every time a man falls into sleep, he is performing an innocuous practice for the experience of death; however, death remains a part of life from which no one is exempt. Death, inevitable as it may be, is an assurance of Donne's believe that there is a supreme destination after death. It is a component of humanity and causes the poem to reflect a reverence toward and optimism about death."
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Analytical Comparison Of China's Newest Economic Regions, 1997.
Tests the speculation that China may soon have the world's largest economy by comparing and contrasting the three geographical economic elements: Special Economic Zones, Open Cities and Open Coastal Areas.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 9 sources, $ 95.95
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From the Paper
"Analytical Comparison of China's Newest Economic Regions:
Special Economic Zones, Open Cities, and Open Coastal Areas
Introduction
In 1978, the People's Republic of China took the first steps on a long path that would switch the world's largest nation operating under a Communist system of government to the world's largest nation attempting to operate as a new economic concept -- a socialist marketing economy. Since then, China's economy has truly modernized and embraced many of the concepts of economic geography, including creating a societal infrastructure that accepts capitalism. The reform process has affected all sectors of the economy (Roberts & Clifford, 1997, 54).
Looking back at the changes occurring over the last 17 years ..."
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Naomi Klein's "No Logo": An analytical critique, 2001.
An examination of the validity of Naomi Klein's book, "No Logo" as it applies to the post-Fordian word.
1,530 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 4 sources, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper is about the underlying themes of Naomi Klein?s best-selling "No Logo" (2000), the ?book that became a movement? ? a passionate anti-globalization manifesto. The paper looks at the underlying themes of Fordism and post-Fordism, consumer culture and globalization, and analyzes Klein?s arguments while drawing on a variety of sources, both literary, -- William Gibson, Aldous Huxley and George Orwell, and academic --Kennedy & Cohen plus contrasting Klein?s socialist agenda with libertarian principles.
From the Paper
"In No Logo, Naomi Klein analyses the effects of modern advertising on Western society and culture in the late 90s. She argues, for the most part, against its far-reaching effects on everyday life, as well as on the ethical issues associated with the move to a post-Fordist society, where production takes place in third world countries under what is, in effect, 19th century conditions."
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An Analytical Look at Sylvia Plath's Novel, "The Bell Jar", 2000.
A look at the book from a psychological and literary point of view, especially in terms of modern conceptions of depression.
1,330 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
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From the Paper
"In Sylvia Plath?s autobiographical novel, The Bell Jar, the main character?s mother plays a controversial role in the story. When Esther Greenwood falls into a life-threatening depression, her mother is not the usual, supportive parent - causing the reader to wonder why the mother acts the way she does. But analyzing the justifications for Mrs. Greenwood?s behavior is complex. The reader is torn between blunt criticism and subtle understanding of the mother?s role. While on one hand it seems inappropriate that Mrs. Greenwood is so cold, it is also apparent there are some noteworthy explanations for her behavior. Realizing Mrs. Greenwood may be downplaying her daughter?s illness in a desperate attempt to maintain a happy front is an integral part to analyzing the mother?s role. Another valid justification for Mrs. Greenwood?s curious attitude is simple ignorance. Given the time period The Bell Jar was written in, depression was not widely known as the serious and blameless disease we now know it as. Hence, Mrs. Greenwood plays a complex, controversial role; the reader easily realizes Esther?s mother is cruelly withdrawn from her daughter, while at the same recognizing there are some factors to consider when analyzing the mother?s role."
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Quine on Analytic and Synthetic Truths, 2002.
Consideration and analysis of Quine's arguments in "Two Dogmas of Empiricism" about analytic and synthetic truths.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The following is an essay and analysis on W.V. Quine's central arguments in his work titled "Two Dogmas of Empiricism". In particular, this paper will focus on the argument that maintains that there can be no analytic truths with out some consideration of synthetic variables as well. In short, it is argued that synthetic factors have a determining impact in shaping what we have traditionally regarded as 'analytic'. Thus, a consideration and analysis of what Quine regards as 'analytic' and 'synthetic' becomes a central concern.
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World Formula One Championships, 2008.
This paper covers the abject failure of Formula One to take hold in the United States.
1,670 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper examines why Formula One racing has not succeeded in the US and examines the effects that it has on the attempts by global advertisers and FISA to create a truly global sponsorship platform. The paper makes the case that Formula One racing will not be successful in the United States in the future, despite the successful globalization efforts of many of its sponsors. It also demonstrates that F1's failure to capture the US imagination will result in a gradual decline in the importance of the sport to global commercial sponsors (although not for global governmental partners).
Outline:
Introduction
Media Growth through Sports
Interest of the Multinationals
Subject Population and Statistical Analysis
Coming to the United States
Benefits for the Participants
Recent Problems with the US
Conclusion: Making Formula One Relevant for the US Market
From the Paper
"Coming to the United States: Benefits for the Participants
The rewards of extending Formula One1 to the US are clear. Although comprising only 5% of the world population, the US accounts for 30% of global GNP (Julius 2005) . Many of the world's largest and most-successful multinationals are headquartered in the US. And the US is the largest car market in the world (Roberts 2006). The potential for sponsorship should exist both inside and outside the US' borders: from multinational companies already sponsoring F1 teams that wish to extend their marketing reach in the sport to the US, to companies (like AT&T) that are headquartered in the US that would like to extend their brand recognition in an effective way to the rest of the world."
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The Nestle Baby Formula Controversy, 2004.
Discusses the controversy surrounding Nestle's marketing of baby formula to Third World countries.
936 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the initial controversy caused by Nestle Company and other multinational companies' marketing of baby formula to impoverished nations. The paper looks at the pamphlet, "The Baby Killer", which raised public awareness about the problem of how the baby formula was being marketed and the resulting infant deaths and looks at Nestle's response to the pamphlet. The paper also examines the consequences of the pamphlet in terms of how private voluntary organizations and international agencies have subsequently been able to influence the way companies do business in Third World nations, as well as the continuing controversy concerning predatory marketing in Third World countries.
From the Paper
"The story of the Nestle Baby Formula Controversy begins almost three decades ago with the publication of a pamphlet called ?The Baby Killer? in 1974 by Mike Muller and War on Want, a London-based activist group concerned with problems of the Third World (Akhter 1994). The pamphlet claimed that Third World babies were dying because their mothers were feeding them infant formula that was being marketed by multinationals such a Nestle of Switzerland and United Kingdom?s Cow and Gate (Akhter 1994). The aftermath of the publication led to an international crisis for Nestle."
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Formula One Racing, 2002.
An overview of the history of safety in high-speed formula one racing.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper is a brief summary of the safety innovations in the sport of high-speed formula one racing. There is an emphasis on the 1955 accident at the Le Mans track that proved the need to enforce safety standards and to "scale" the performance of the cars. Safety measures were taken to bank and widen tracks, to protect the stands, and within the bodies of the cars. Modern formula one racing is considered quite safe and has returned to countries that had originally banned it after the accident at Le Mans.
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Nestle's Marketing Ethics: Infant Formula, 2002.
A discussion of the morality of Nestle's marketing strategy of encouraging the switch from breastfeeding to infant formula in third world countries.
1,200 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the morality of Nestle's marketing tactics in promoting the use of infant formula in third world countries. Immanuel Kant?s theory of Act Utilitarian and John Rawls' Original Position are used to evaluate the morality of Nestle's marketing behavior.
From the Paper
"Corporate ethics and responsibilities are considered to be of utmost importance. Every level of the organization reflects the action of the community. An open door policy in an organization is considered to be good because it allows the employees, who are also members of society, to point the unjust actions of the organization. However, how and where do we draw the line of the perceived ?responsibilities? within a community? How can we determine whether an organization is acting within the boundaries of moral standards? To understand this author has taken into consideration the controversial issue of Nestl??s Infant Formula and its marketing tactics in the third world countries. The author uses Immanuel Kant?s theory of Act Utilitarian and John Rawls Original Position to argue whether Nestle is morally correct in its marketing practice or not."
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Empirical Formula, 2002.
A laboratory report using an empirical formula to find a compound created inside the crucible.
1,000 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 0 sources, APA, $ 35.95
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Abstract
he paper is written in the form of a laboratory report. The purpose of the experiment was to use an empirical formula in order to find a compound which has been created inside a crucible. The paper shows the procedure in which the experiment was done as well as its outcome. Flow charts, tabulated results and mathematical calculations are also included in the paper.
From the Paper
"The importance of safety precautions is extremely important in trying to maintain a safe and healthful research environment. When working with all extremely hot metals with your hands, gloves should be worn at all times. The temperatures of these metals or ?hot objects? absorb heat and could cause damage to the skin if touched. Without the use of gloves, hands can be severely burnt. One mistake or foolish act could cause much pain and suffering to students in the laboratory. People who do not handle hot objects carefully can get their nerves burnt off on their finger tips and could possibly never feel again. It is not worth taking a risk of not using gloves when applicable. Everyone wants to be safe in the laboratory so it is important to be aware and cautious. A safe laboratory is a safe life."
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The Analytic and Phenomenological Response to Science, 2006.
An overview of the analytic and phenomenology schools of thought and their responses to science.
1,375 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 45.95
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Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to critically examine two major schools of thought, phenomenology and analytic philosophy and how they have challenged the popular influence of science. It concludes that neither offer sufficient tools to surpass the sciences and analyzes how this has much to do with the numerous problems that exist within each school.
From the Paper
"Let us now consider the school of thought that makes the most compelling case when dealing with the sciences. Analytic philosophy presents the most compelling case for the following reasons: analytic philosophy tackles the use of language, which is fundamental when attempting to convey a philosophy. Two, analytic philosophy is usually supported by systems of thought that can be thoroughly examined for clarity. Three, most analytic philosophy does not require one to "think beyond the unthinkable" (Phenomenology), this is to say, analytic philosophy is conceptually obtainable. The analytic philosophical response to the science presents one with various strategies that can be applied to obtain truth. Analytic philosophy also says, until the sciences can clear up ambitious terms and misleading concepts, the world in which we live will continue to be misinterpreted. "
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Formula One Racing, 2005.
An analysis of the cultural significance of formula one racing.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how formula one racing is significant because of its appeal throughout the Western world. It looks at how the races occur around the world in countries as varied as the United States, Canada, France, and Monaco and how consequently, these races, also known as Grand Prix races, are internationally popular because of the possibility of rooting for one national hero of the sport.
From the Paper
"Any rising popularity of automobile racing in the world today must, of course, pay homage to the form of that race that is recognized to be one of the most refined and esteemed, the Formula One race. Formula One racing is a type of automobile racing that has a century long tradition and history. It is a race form that has developed over the decades to contain elaborate and formal rules and regulations that govern the operation of the races. However, despite these bureaucratic niceties, Formula One racing remains one of the most popular forms of racing in the world today. Formula One racing is significant because of its appeal throughout the Western world. "
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The Globalization of the Formula One Championship, 2008.
A description of how globalized racing and marketing have mutually benefited each other.
1,123 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how increased television coverage which has made Formula One racing the third most watched sporting event in the world has led to effective globalized marketing and an increase in sponsorship. Increased sponsorship in turn leads to increased media coverage. The author concludes by using the Shell-Ferrari Formula One relationship as an example to show the positive effect of sponsorship on Shell customers.
Outline
Growth of Formula One Popularity and Globalization
Globalized Marketing and Racing Globalization
Sponsorship and Globalized Brands in Relation to Formula One Racing
From the Paper
"By sponsoring Formula One racing events, organizations increase public awareness of their presence in the marketplace. They enhance their company image and can alter public perception. Sponsorship can build business and trade relationships, as well as goodwill, globally. They can increase target market awareness and build positive image dimensions. In addition, they can build brand preference and increased sales, while blocking competition in an increasingly competitive world, due to globalization."
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