| Papers [1-15] of 72 :: [Page 1 of 5] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 —> | Search results on "CASE HART BING": |
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The Case of Mr. Hart and Mr. Bing, 2002.
This paper is a resolution essay of the classic communication case study of Mr. Hart and Mr. Bing who have stopped talking to each other.
925 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 32.95
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Abstract
The paper analyzes Hart and Bing?s communication problem: They used to work together but Hart got promoted and the two are no longer equals. The author recommends that Hart, as a member of management, needs to talk to Bing one-on-one. The author feels that Bing needs to pay close attention to the employee handbook and other information as it may give him insight into issues that the boss, Hart, has with him.
Table of Contents
Problem Identification
Situation Analysis
Recommendations
From the Paper
"Hart had been given power over Bing that he did not previously have and it seems, from a review of the symptoms, that Bing has some animosity toward Hart because of his new position. Another cause of the problem is the fact that other employees are following Bing's lead and leaving for lunch a few minutes early. This, from Hart's point of view, appears to be both Bing's fault and a lack of respect for Hart's authority. Because of this, Hart begins to dislike Bing even more, rather than exercising his authority as manager and letting everyone know that this is unacceptable behavior. Hart has not been discussing the issues with other employees; rather he has been allowing his dislike of Bing to hamper his management style with these other employees."
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Hart vs. Dworkin Debate, 2003.
An examination of how well HLA Hart has defended his theories against his critics following the publishing of his Postcript to "The Concept of Law".
1,598 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how HLA Hart, a legal positivist, developed his theory on the notion that for a legal system to exist it should comprise entirely of rules and how within this legal system, Hart states that rules are divided into either primary or secondary rules. It looks at how Ronald Dworkin?s theory, on the other hand, is founded on criticisms of Hart?s theory. It seeks to analyse Hart?s Postscript to "The Concept of Law" and determine to what extent has Hart successfully defended his theory against his critics.
From the Paper
"The basis of Dworkin?s theory is founded on criticisms of Hart?s theory. Dworkin pictures law as a ?gapless? legal universe in which there is always a right answer. He suggests that there is much more to the law than just rules, contending that the Positivist view of a system of rules ignores the important roles of other standards which are not identified as ?rules.? Dworkin maintains that principles and policies play a crucial role in judicial reasoning, particularly when the existing rules of law prove controversial in a case, as evidence in Riggs v Palmer (1889). This case example provides an intuitive sense of Dworkin?s idea of principles."
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Binge Drinking in College, 2003.
Examines the dangers of binge drinking in college students.
1,719 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
Bing drinking is when five or more alcoholic beverages are consumed in one sitting. The paper discusses the worrying statistics that forty percent of college students binge drink at least once every two weeks and that the heaviest period of alcohol consumption for most drinkers in the U.S. is the eighteen to twenty-one year old age group. The paper examines the causes and consequences of binge drinking among college students.
From the Paper
"According to Webster?s Dictionary, alcoholism is defined as a chronic disorder characterized by dependence on and excessive use of alcoholic beverages. Alcoholism is ever present in our society, and there are many factors that may push someone towards it on a narrow, one-way path that may lead to recklessness, serious health problems, violence and even death. A serious problem that leads people to alcoholism is binge drinking, which is most commonly seen affecting college students. A recent survey revealed that eighty-eight percent of all college students (including students under the age of twenty-one) have consumed alcoholic beverages (O?Malley, Bachman)."
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Hobbes and Hart on Law, 2002.
Shows the interpretation of two philosophers on the subject of law, Thomas Hobbes (in "Leviathan") and English legal philosopher, H.L.A Hart.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
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Abstract
In "Leviathan", Thomas Hobbes presents an understanding of the law as a concept that distances human beings from their natures, thus saving the integrity of civilization. Hobbes envisions the human being as naturally flawed and brutish and it is only the development of law and the strict adherence to these principles that a healthy civilization can exist. Hobbes argues, moreover, that situational legislation would be the decline of the integrity of a civilization. English legal philosopher H.L.A. Hart disagrees with Hobbes on this point. Hart argues for the privacy of one's personal conduct and states that if it does not infringe upon the rights of others, it should not be subject to public legislation. Hart relies strongly on the notion of "internal perspective" as a concept, which establishes the parameters of obligation for a legal system.
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Binge Drinking: Use or Abuse?, 2007.
This paper discusses whether binge drinking among youth is a right of passage or a public health hazard.
2,917 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
The paper maintains that binge drinking all too often a risky, harmful and destructive activity and is therefore much more of a social problem than it is an innocent rite of passage. The paper contends that there are many preventive measures that could be used more effectively, such as stricter enforcement of laws against drinking and driving and more responsible beverage serving in public and private places. The paper suggests that the most effective way to publicize the harms and dangers of binge drinking would be to target such messages to consumers, at both individual and societal levels.
From the Paper
"Haines and Spear (1996) define binge drinking as the consuming of five or more alcoholic drinks in a row. This increasingly common pattern of binge drinking on college and university campuses in particular, as a sort of "rite of passage" among college and university students in particular, moreover, is an area of growing concern: for college and university counselors; for medical staff; for administrators, and (in general) for mental health professionals and researchers in the behavioral sciences (Otnes, Treise, and Wolburg (1999). Weschler, Davenport, Dowdall, Moeykens, & Castillo (1994), in fact, consider binge drinking to be today's very worst health hazard on college and university campuses."
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Binge Drinking Among College Students, 2002.
A brief discussion of the problem of binge drinking among college students.
591 words (approx. 2.4 pages), 14 sources, MLA, $ 21.95
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Abstract
This paper outlines the issues involved in college drinking problems. The paper provides statistics which illustrate the gravity of the situation. The effects of binge drinking on a student's academic performance and physical well-being are discussed. Suggestions are offered of how to curb this problem and how to reduce the tragedies associated with binge drinking among college students.
From the Paper
"There are a multitude of issues related to binge drinking among college students. Statistics regarding binge drinking among college students magnify the gravity of the problem. At least two out of every five U.S. college students regularly binge drink, resulting in approximately 1,400 student deaths yearly, a distressing number of assaults and rapes, a shameful amount of vandalism, and countless cases of academic suicide."
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Binge Drinking on Campus.
This paper discuses the problem of binge drinking on campus.
1,615 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that alcohol is basically a poison which acts as a depressant on the central nervous system, that can lead to death. The author points out that part of the problem seems to be that students, immersed in a social situation where binge drinking is pervasive, don't seem to realize what constitutes excess. The paper relates that binge drinking not only causes harm to the abuser but also causes economic, emotional and physical harm to other people and to society, such as automobile accidents, unprotected sex and birth defects.
From the Paper
"The age range which has the highest alcohol consumption rates is late teens to the late twenties. This statistic verifies that the social trend in this country seems to be that "adolescence" is being extended further and further as young people stay economically dependent in on their parents for longer periods of time. Along with this, adolescent behavior is becoming more acceptable for longer periods-that is, young people are not marrying or having families as early as previous generations. This is understandable in that, for many, economically, times are tough. But, part of "growing up" is to moderate behavior to what makes good sense. College students have to realize that they are mortal."
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H.L.A. Hart: The Separation of Law and Morality., 2002.
A look at Hart's view on the separation of law and morality.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This ten-page undergraduate paper examines whether Hart's view of a legal system provides an adequate account of the authority of law or fidelity to law. The author provides an exposition of this criticism, then examines Hart's response to such criticism.
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Collegial Binge Drinking, 2002.
An analysis for the roots of collegial binge drinking.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
A paper that reveals the foundations for binge drinking on college campus, and what are the specific roots of this problem. By understanding peer pressure, high academic expectations, and lack of parental intervention, we can see the basis for heavy drinking in college.
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Binge Drinking in American Colleges, 2002.
A discussion of the threat of alcoholic binge drinking to American college campuses.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss the conditions of alcoholic binge drinking that is currently a part of the campus life of so many universities in America. By understanding this growing problem, we will consider how this poses a serious issue on campus life, and what is being done about it. By knowing this information, we can learn how this affects not only the students, but also the administrators who are conducting the school's affairs.
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Health and Consequences of Binge Drinking in College, 2002.
The problem of binge drinking, especially among college students, is examined.
2,084 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
Facts and statistics are presented and different methods to reduce the problem of alcoholism is analyzed. Property damage, rapes, DWI's and other damages are investigated. Blood alcohol level chart and a look into several recent deaths on campuses due to binge drinking. Alcohol abuse among college students is considered.
From the Paper
"Laws in every State make it illegal for anyone under the age of twenty-one to purchase or possess alcohol (Toomey 1996). College students report that alcohol is easy to obtain and they drink for one goal ? to get drunk. Binge drinking is defined by researchers as consuming five or more drinks in a row for men and four or more in a row for women (Bishop 1998). Alcohol abuse has long been a problem on college campuses. Currently, approximately eighty-five percent of college students drink alcohol (Philpot 1997). Many students on college campuses drink to excess. Binge drinking is associated with tragic consequences, health issues, and destructive behavior. Binge drinking must be curbed due to the consequences suffered by students who over imbibe and for those innocent students who are harmed by binge drinkers (NIH 1999)."
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Binge Drinking Among College Students, 2002.
Looks at the detrimental effects of binge drinking among college students.
1,205 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 3 sources, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper explains how binge drinking adversely affects students in many different aspects such as schoolwork, health, and safety.
From the Paper
" To most people, binge drinking is a self-destructive, uncontrolled, drinking session that last for at least a couple of days. This leads the heavily intoxicated drinker to ?drops out? by not working, ignoring responsibilities, and engaging in harmful behaviors such as fighting and unsafe sex. The editor of the Journal of Studies on Alcohol emphasizes, that ?binge? describes the extended period of time during which time a person repeatedly becomes intoxicated and gives up his or her usual activities and obligations in order to become intoxicated. Binge drinking is most common on college campuses, where nearly half of all college students ?binge? drink."
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Binge Drinking, 2008.
This paper urges parents to become involved in the prevention of binge drinking on campuses.
1,235 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, although viewed by some college students as a right of passage, binge drinking, which can lead to death, has become a growing epidemic. The author points out that, due to the combination of the freedom felt by living away from home, the life change that comes with college and the peer pressure encountered in regards to partying, students are tempted to use drinking as an escape. The paper stresses that a major concern of parents is their children's safety; therefore, to help create a solution to this epidemic, parents need to inform their children that this college recreational activity can cause abuse, violence and death. The author suggests that classes provided by schools or pamphlets sent home to educate parents can provide the proper knowledge to prepare students for the pressures of college life.
From the Paper
"First, what is binge drinking? According to "Wikipedia", the free online encyclopedia, a reference to the British Medical Association states that "there is no consensus on the definition of binge drinking." Originally, binge drinking referred to being intoxicated for a couple of days, during which a person gave up usual activities and would excessively drink. Now, binge drinking refers to heavy drinking over an evening or "heavy episodic drinking" with the intention of becoming intoxicated. Another common standard for binge drinking is five or more drinks on an occasion for a male and four or more for a female."
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Binge Drinking and Male Students, 2003.
The paper is a piece of qualitative research on male student binge drinking.
5,882 words (approx. 23.5 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 140.95
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Abstract
The paper is a brilliant example of qualitative research. It uses the grounded theory approach and thus can serve as a good template for anyone attempting such research. It includes all the Appendices, which cover the transcription, coding, data recoding, and group coding with full explanations. It is mainly concerned with the binge drinking phenomenon among male students and provides plenty of references to further your own research.
From the Paper
"In recent years media and press have devoted much time to exposing the increasing problem of binge drinking within the population, especially among university and college students. (For the purpose of this study the Jones?s definition of binge drinking as having four or more drinks in a row will be used (2003)). The aim has been to increase public awareness of the fact that it is a problem within society, through in-depth reports, Panorama specials and visual aids of intoxicated individuals. I feel, however, that it is of great interest to investigate why so many students do drink in excess despite being constantly warned of the dangers involved. It is important to dwell deeper and attempt to understand the meanings associated with binge drinking from the students themselves. As Jones (2003) pointed out: ?the main way in which psychology can contribute is an understanding of the context in which most UK students? consumption takes place, and how this interacts with behaviour?."
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Obese Binge Eaters, 2003.
Discusses the development of effective interventions.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
Examines the scope of the binge eating problem. Considers physiological and psychological conditions. Discusses the most useful strategies to assist obese female binge-eaters in controlling their binging behaviors and losing weight.
From the Paper
"The estimates of binge eating among obese individuals range from 20 to 50 percent, depending upon the criteria used and the study population (Goodrick, Poston, Kimball, Reeves, & Foreyt, 1998)..."
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