| Papers [1-15] of 46 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "BARON EMOTIONAL QUOTIENT": |
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The BarOn Emotional Quotient, 2007.
A review of the BarOn Emotional Quotient, a psychological assessment of emotional intelligence.
2,198 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that the BarOn Emotional Quotient Inventory is described as the most useful emotional quotient inventory available to date. The manufacturer describes this test as measuring an individual's ability to deal with everyday demands and pressures. The paper explains that the scales range from the identification of very high functioning individuals who have no difficulty with issues of compassion or empathy, to those who appear to have significant difficulty in harnessing emotional awareness and developing social skills. The paper discusses how the test appears to be clinically and statistically valid in identifying individual strengths and weaknesses.
Outline:
The Tool
Uses for the Tool
Theory of Emotional Intelligence From a Pathophysiologic Standpoint
Definition of Emotional Intelligence
Clinical Applications for Measures of Emotional Intelligence
Other Emotional Intelligence Scales Which are Available
Conclusion
From the Paper
"It has been the tradition in psychological assessments to often attempt to predict a clients' ability to succeed in life by evaluating cognitive ability with things like intelligence testing. As the field of psychological testing continues to become more refined, it has been noted that often times, as well as the assessment of measures of pure intelligence, it is often times useful for individuals to have their emotional intelligence measured as well. To this means, there have been developed several instruments which measure emotional intelligence. It should be noted that not all of these tests are considered to be statistically valid by researchers and still require validation."
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Emotional Intelligence: The New IQ, 2002.
A discussion of emotional intelligence and the theory behind it.
1,479 words (approx. 5.9 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the concepts behind emotional intelligence (also know as emotional quotient or EQ) which in simple terms, can be viewed as being street smart, knowing when to share information with co-workers, when to laugh at your boss?s jokes or when to speak up during a business meeting. It analyzes how by its very nature EQ involves self-awareness, self-motivation, empathy and strong communication skills. It looks at how supporters of emotional intelligence feel that EQ is essential in a high profile career management or executive profession and how it is possible to increase EQ with time, training and practice.
From the Paper
"How does EQ (emotional quotient) differ from IQ (intelligence quotient)? EQ is not the opposite of IQ, if you are lucky you have both a high EQ and a high IQ. IQ is a statistically derived number, which indicates relative and comparative abilities that can be used to obtain academic skills and knowledge. You have hundreds of specific mental abilities. According to the IQ philosophy, some of these abilities can be measured accurately. Some of these measurements can be reliable predictors of an individual's academic achievements. Though an IQ test measures only a few of a human's mental abilities, these few abilities are targeted for measurement, because they are well known to positively correlate highly to many other human abilities. How high you score in one of these measured abilities will strongly indicate how high you would be expected to score on the unmeasured abilities. It is a widely held theory that IQ can not be increased, but is a truism much like height, hair or eye color."
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IQ & EQ, 1999.
Defines, examines & compares concepts of intelligence quotient (IQ) & emotional quotient (measurement of proper emotional comportment).
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 18 sources, $ 55.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to examine issues surrounding the concepts of IQ, or the theory of intelligence quotient, and EQ, a theory of emotional intelligence or emotion quotient. The plan of the research will be to set forth the theoretical and cultural context in which IQ and EQ have emerged as conceptual phenomena that can be compared and contrasted, and then to discuss evidence and professional discourse on the subjects in a way that appropriately positions them for understanding and further research.
The popular American culture of the 1990s--indeed popular culture more generally--has been so overwhelmed by ready access to catchphrases and scientific-sounding terminology that it may be tempting for many nonscientists and nonprofessionals to believe that having a general idea of what a piece of jargon means.."
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Impact of Robber Barons, 2006.
This paper discusses the short and long term impact of Robber Barons.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 8 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer looks at the effects made by the Robber Barons of the late nineteenth-century in the United States. The writer discusses this issue for the main part as it relates to economic and political power. The writer maintains that just as Robber Barons dominated American politics and economics in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, modern robber barons have been dominating American politics and economics for the past twenty years.
From the Paper
"The short and long term impact of the Robber Barons on the Western economy of the late nineteenth-century has been manifested in a number of ways, but particularly in terms of the pervasive economic and political power of Eastern big business and finance. Except for a brief period of progressivism in the early twentieth century and during the New Deal in the nineteen-thirties, powerful businessmen have exerted significant control over America's economic infrastructure, industry, and political establishment. "
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The "Robber Barons".
This paper discusses the "Robber Barons": Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Henry Ford.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that the term, "Robber Baron," was first used in America in about 1878 to refer to any American capitalist during the late 19th century who became wealthy through the exploitation of various sources, such as natural resources, governmental influence, or by paying low wages for work performed. The author points out that these "Robber Barons", namely, Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Henry Ford, were owners and managers of colossal capital and ultimately made themselves and America rich. The paper relates that they all possessed: (1) the true American trait of "rugged individualism"; (2) an overpowering need to acquire material things as a result of their upbringing, which mostly occurred in poverty; (3) subscribed to some type of commonly accepted philosophy, which aided them in (4) understanding the forces at work during their lifetimes; and (5) how to utilize these forces to their own and best advantage.
From the Paper
"On January 10, 1870, Rockefeller incorporated the Standard Oil Company of Ohio and then sought to end the refining competition in Cleveland by forcing them either to join him or be eliminated. He also initiated a number of changes, a few being that the railroads must make more favorable "rebate" arrangements with Standard and refuse to export crude oil, due to Standard's plan to become the world's biggest exporter of crude oil. Thus, Rockefeller created the world's greatest oil refinery and literally wiped out all of his competition within the span of several years."
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Baron von Steuben, 2004.
This paper discusses Baron von Steuben, who is remembered to this day as a hero and the main force behind the creation of the Continental Army.
3,580 words (approx. 14.3 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 100.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Baron von Steuben, known as Friedrich Wilhelm Augustus von Steuben in America, and as Friedrich Wilhelm August Heinrich Ferdinand, was born in Magdeburg fortress in 1730. The author states that, in February 1778, Baron von Steuben reached York, Pennsylvania, volunteered his services free to the Americans, and teamed up with Alexander Hamilton and Nathaniel Greene to develop an army training program, which remained the basis for many similar training programs for many the years to come. The paper relates that von Steuben's method of training included simplified drills, which were repeated numerous times until the soldier became quite proficient, and officers who demonstrated a mutual respect and love in dealings with their men.
From the Paper
"In order to understand the extent of the achievement of Baron von Steuben, the condition and the working of the soldiers during a war or battle in the eighteenth century must be understood. Warfare in those days was a general free-for-all wherein the emphasis was on firing as quickly as possible, and at the closest ranges possible. It was, in fact, a mass fire combat, where the soldier on one side would find it of utmost importance to fire before the soldier on the opposite side could; he would always try to get the first shot across, before the other could. The rules and regulations for the soldiers were dealt primarily with drill, and firing arms. The sole emphasis was on the conduction of drills for the soldiers whereby they would become more and more proficient at handling the arms, and it would finally become nothing that would take up any sort of effort of concentration; the process of loading and firing a firearm would become totally automatic."
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Sacha Baron Cohen's "The Ali G Show", 2008.
Describes Sacha Baron Cohen's British television comedy "The Ali G Show".
2,000 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 63.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the British comedy "The Ali G Show" revolves around four interviews by three different characters played by the Baron Cohen: Ali G, Borat and Bruno. The author points out that each of the characters come from different countries, have different cultural backgrounds and interests and usually target different aspects of the American society. The paper relates that the goal of the show is to emphasize different underlying traits of the American society and how the influences of the American modern culture are impacting the rest of the world.
From the Paper
"This brings us back to Ali G, the character coagulating the entire show. As a hip hop TV show host, I think that Ali G wants to bring together the stereotypes that the other two characters have sought and met throughout the US and summarize the cultural impact of the US culture as simply a culture of ignorant hip-hopers. Ali G is a "completely illiterate, wannabe gangsta, from this streets of Stains, England" who discovers America by being ignorant. By this, Cohen plays into bringing forth the ignorant characteristics of the Americans themselves, in his view. "
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"The Baron in the Trees", 2005.
A review of "The Baron in the Trees", by Italo Calvino.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The following third year environmental studies assignment is a book review of "The Baron in the Trees". The review looks at the story, major themes and evaluates the book. The paper focuses on the themes of nature civilization and freedom oppression.
From the Paper
"The Baton in the Trees is the fictional account of Cosimo Piovasco di Rondo the rebellious son of Baron Arminip Piovasco di Rondo. After refusing to eat the snails that he had tried to free, Cosimo decides that he will protest his oppressive situation by moving into the trees and never coming down (Calvino 12-13). Cosimo's relations initially think that he is going through a phase and try to ignore his antics (Calvino 14). However, Cosimo is serious about remaining in the trees and manages to remain in the tree his entire life."
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The Robber Barons: American Capitalists of the Late Nineteenth Century, 2002.
This is an examination and critical evaluation of the 'Robber Barons' of the late 1800s.
2,590 words (approx. 10.4 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 78.95
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Abstract
This paper is an evaluation of the legendary 'Robber Barons,' the American capitalists of the late 1800s, and their short and long-term impact on American society. The paper looks at men like Carnegie, Rockefeller and Gould and tries to determine whether they were good or evil men. The author looks at whether their actions caused permanent harm to America, or whether they helped to build the powerful industrial state we live in today.
From the Paper
"Finally, if these men were truly ?robber barons,? I do not think they would have disposed of such vast amounts of their ?stolen? wealth in positive ways through philanthropy. One cannot ignore the endowments and gifts that some of the early capitalists made that continue to benefit many in the world to this day. Carnegie gave away over $350 million for a large variety of projects, almost all of his wealth, before he died. Rockefeller unleashed $550 million, focusing on medical research that resulted in a treatment for meningitis and a vaccine for Yellow Fever. Both men gave freely to educational endeavors. Josephson touches on this in discussing the generosity of the robber barons, but calls the many millions given (billions in today?s money) as attempts to ?extend their sway over the social order? and to control higher education and the freedom of expression (324-325). The fact that a fair number of these men did attempt at times to help their fellow man with their riches, led religious and moral personal lives outside of their businesses, and rose from the same poor stock as the rest of their countrymen needs to be taken into account, and Josephson?s bitter dismissal of their philanthropy ignores the simple fact that more good came from this generosity than bad."
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Business Robber Barons in the American Industrial Revolution, 1999.
A look at how American robber barons, disguised as industrialist statesmen, monopolized and exploited whole industries.
784 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 3 sources, $ 27.95
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From the Paper
"Worldwide, the industrial revolution is characterized by a shift from a traditional agriculturally based economy to one based on the mechanized production of manufactured goods in large-scale enterprises. However, the American industrialization experience is uniquely characterized by the presence of Robber Barons. The Robber Baron was characterized by exploitation of labor and monopolistic and anti-competitive practices."
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"William Marshall: Knight-Errant, Baron and Regent of England" by Sidney Painter, 1992.
A critical review of the biography of the 12th century English leader.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 1 source, $ 79.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to examine a modern biography of William Marshal, an aide to the Plantagenet royal line in England in the medieval period. The plan of the research will be to set forth the context in which the biography is presented, and then to discuss the details of the life and the biography with a view toward suggesting the significance of the instant work, as well as what it may reveal about the historiography of the late twelfth and early thirteenth centuries.
As biographer Sidney Painter points out in his introduction, the mode of biography as a means of elucidating medieval history is rare. The reason for this is the paucity of primary (and for that matter secondary) contemporaneous written sources. Nevertheless, Painter's method of assembling the biography has..."
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Robber Baron Era, 1993.
Historical & social background leading to late 19th Cent. capitalist innovation & exploitation by Andrew Carnegie, J.D. Rockefeller & J.P. Morgan.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 6 sources, $ 95.95
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From the Paper
"The period in American history from 1865 to 1900 was marked by a great national expansion, both in physical and economic terms. From the nearly crippled state of a Civil War-racked society, the United States rose to the brink of becoming a world power. Within such a context, contradictions were inevitable: it was the age of Horatio Algerian opportunity for the individual entrepreneur; it was the era of monopolistic repression of the individual laborer and businessman. This paper will examine some of those contradictions found in the lives of three "robber barons" of the era - Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, and J. Pierpont Morgan - men whose parallel careers exemplified both the wide-eyed hopes, and close-fisted realities, of that period.
Before discussing the individuals, however, examination of the context in which they flourished is necessary. Like all.."
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EQ & IQ, 2001.
Discusses differences between the two tools for assessing human ability. Components of Emotional Intelligence. Research studies on importance. Role of Intelligence Quotient.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 8 sources, $ 55.95
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Abstract
Table of Contents
I. INTRODUCTION
Controversy over the Intelligence Quotient and Emotional Quotient in assessing individual abilities
II. BODY
A. Emotional Intelligence
B. Research Studies
C. The Role of IQ
III. SUMMARY
IV. REFERENCES
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A Successful Leader, 2005.
This paper discusses the important personal aspects of being a successful leader.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 0 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The paper maintains that personality, intelligence quotient and emotional intelligence are all important personal aspects of being a successful leader. The paper contends that of these, emotional intelligence is the most important. The paper defines personality and presents Michael W. Eysenck's opinion that there are several ways to define personality.
From the Paper
"This paper looks at the attributes of a good leader. In order to be a good leader, it is important to be reasonably intelligent, have a positive, can-do kind of attitude and to have a high emotional intelligence. Of these three, the most important is emotional intelligence, as it enables leaders to communicate and to get their followers on side. This paper offers tips on raising emotional intelligence. In addition, a leader must achieve results, otherwise his/her followers will soon defect. We examine ways of achieving results by developing and implementing effective strategies."
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The "Haussmanization" of Paris in the 1860s, 2005.
A look at the impact Baron Haussman had on Paris life in the 19th century.
2,375 words (approx. 9.5 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 72.95
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Abstract
This paper is about the life and times of Baron Haussmann, who was appointed Prefect of the Seine in the 19th century. It discusses how far his policies were able to influence and generate new spaces of consumption. Furthermore, it focuses on the newly created set of social and cultural consumer behaviours and practices, and explains how these substantially changed the late nineteenth and early twentieth century city life. The author has included some illustrations and a map for reference.
From the Paper
"The second half of the nineteenth century saw an era of rapid change throughout Europe. Urbanization and civilization mark this epoche and indicate that the city rapidly gained a modern status of prestige that until then was predominantely occupied by the larger residencies situated outside the city. The city, usually avoided by the nobility as a place to live, experienced a remarkable metamorphosis in reputation during the course of the nineteenth century. A particular role model for this was Paris, which had always been a precursor of culture, haute couture and style, even as early as late nineteenth century. However, when Baron Haussmann was appointed Prefect of the Seine in 1853 and instigated a transformation plan for the city, a process of change was about to emerge, which entailed a chain reaction of political, economical and spacial changes."
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