| Papers [1-15] of 48 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "CONSTITUTIONS BLUEPRINTS": |
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Constitutions are Blueprints, 2002.
A look at the principle behind constitutions using examples from both British and American constitutions.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a discussion about the nature and purpose of constitutions. Using the British and United States constitutions the author of this paper uses examples to illustrate the meaning, purpose and nature of constitutions in general.
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Blueprints for Cities, 2005.
A look at how the Plato's "Republic" deals with the perfect city.
1,520 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
Plato's "Republic" consists mainly of an argument defining and defending what Socrates saw as the ideal city, which serves as a metaphor for the ideal arrangement of the soul. This paper discusses how there has been some critical argument as to whether this city should be actually be taken seriously as a blueprint for society, or whether it is not designed to be a true city but only as a metaphor for culture.
From the Paper
"The city which Socrates describes is given with the specific purpose of showing the face of justice in a state, so that the face of justice in the individual case may be evident. Therefore, if the city is not just, the state of soul which one extrapolates from it will not be just. Within the context of the dialog, the imagined city does not function as a blueprint for a real city or for individual morality, but must be functional rather as both a blueprint for a city and an example for individual morality. This is not an either/or situation, but one in which the appropriate approach requires both/and. Thus, we must look at the dialog as displaying both political and moral examples. What then is one to make of the criticisms labeled at the city, that --just as it may seem-- it is frightening and inhuman?"
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Du Bois' Artistic Blueprint, 2001.
This paper looks at Hughes' and Cullen's artistic blueprint set forth by W.E.B. Du Bois in their protest poems
1,550 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 5 sources, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper shows how Hughes and Cullen follow Du Bois? prescription in their creations of black art. The author focuses on Hughes? poem ?Ballad of the Landlord? and Cullen?s poem ?From the Dark Tower,? and derives his definition of Du Bois? artistic prescription from his essay ?Criteria of Negro Art.?
From the paper:
"Amidst the prevailing racial injustice during the Harlem Renaissance, W.E.B. Du Bois charges black artists to use their art to send a message to society: a message of unity to the blacks, and a message rejecting their so-called inferiority to the whites. Black art, Du Bois insisted, should be used as a weapon against racism, demonstrating blacks? worthiness of American status and their ability to conceive Beauty in their art. Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes, whether intentionally or not, followed the artistic specifications set forth by W.E.B. Du Bois in their respective creations ?From the Dark Tower? and ?Ballad of the Landlord.?
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Thomas Paine's Blueprint for the Republic, 2001.
This essay examines Thomas Paine's influential pamphlet, "Common Sense," outlining his ideas and vision for the future of America.
845 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes and examines Thomas Paine?s call for revolution in his treatise, "Common Sense". The author discusses Paine?s philosophy regarding the origin and design of government in general; monarchy and hereditary succession; as well as the present state of American politics.
From the Paper
"The commitment to liberty that dominated America?s key revolutionary thinkers like Thomas Paine was extended and re-affirmed by the writers of the Jacksonian era. Whereas America?s key revolutionary thinkers defined liberty in terms of individual freedom, the writers of the Jacksonian era extended this definition of liberty to include economic equality and equal protection under the laws. A belief in individual freedom and limited government link the revolutionary thinkers with the writers of the Jacksonian era, i.e., these individuals argued that government should derive its power from the consent of the people and that government should be protecting individuals from harm. While it may not be possible to completely eliminate the threats to liberty from government and the nature of individuals, history has proven that a strong commitment to liberty by the people and the wise institutional design of government may facilitate the development and protection of liberty."
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Blueprint for Success, 2001.
A look at the book "An Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics" by Walter C. Kaiser and Moises Silva.
1,300 words (approx. 5.2 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 43.95
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Abstract
This paper is a detailed book review on the book "An Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics". The writer explores the systematic approach to bible study promoted in the book. The reader is then led through a discussion of the meaning of the term and the way it relates to the bible and those who follow and study the bible.
From the Paper
"For more than 2000 years people have studied the bible and tried grasp it?s meaning. There are schools of literary interpretation as well as schools of theoretical thought when it comes to the bible. It is the book of Christianity and the guideline from which Christians are to lead their lives if they want to live the way they believe God wants them too. However, there are so many different ways of interpreting the document that it can often lead to controversy and argument. In An Introduction to Biblical Hermeneutics, by Walter C. Kaiser, and Moises Silva makes a valiant attempt to simply the procedure. Studying the methodical principles of a book as complex and widely read as the bible is never an easy task but through the use of common sense and hard examination the authors have devised a way to get it done."
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Brand Identity, 2002.
Blueprinting the Levis brand.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This is a case study of the Levis brand . It traces the loss of identity of Levis in the market due to weak brand management.
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"Republic" ( Plato ), 1999.
Analyzes the blueprint for an ideal society based on justice, collectivism, control of education and art, censorship and elimination of strife.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 1 source, $ 55.95
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From the Paper
"Plato's Republic describes a society that is completely rational, based on Plato's concept of the good life and developed to create and protect that sort of life within the context of a civil state. What Plato seeks in this dialogue is a definition of the perfect life and the perfect state to promote and sustain that life. The Ideal State is a concept and not a reality, either in Plato's time or since. Plato lived in a time of turmoil and warfare, and he created a society that would be free of strife if it lived up to the ideal. It seems likely that few people today would want to live in the society Plato proposes, and this may be because Plato ignores or subsumes human nature. one of the elements Plato sees as necessary to his perfect state is a powerful and extensive censorship to control certain forces in the populace and to reduce the sort of individualism we prize ..."
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Reforms of the Security Council, 2006.
An analysis of the United Nations Security Council reforms required tackle the challenges of the 21st century.
3,379 words (approx. 13.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 96.95
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Abstract
This paper makes an attempt to trace the history of performance of the United Nations Security Council and purposes for which the veto has been used. It also discusses the various reform proposals and their supposed effectiveness in meeting the objectives of reforms. Finally, the paper presents a blueprint of a proposed reforms package.
Outline
The Main Problems of the Security Council
The Past as Prelude
The Reform Proposals
What Dent the Proposed Reforms Can Make-Can they Democratize the Security Council?
A Proposed Blueprint
From the Paper
"The reform of the Security Council has been on the international agenda for quite some time. Even by conservative standards, there seems to be an agreement on the existence of certain problems with the Security Council structure. Based on who happened to be on the winning side of the war 60 years ago, it is not representative of United Nations membership and out of key with the United Nations' Charter requirement of "equitable geographical distribution" of seats. It could reasonably be argued that the original 1945 bargain, which conceded privileges to certain nations in return for commitment, has broken down and should be revisited."
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Yangtze River Ports, 2007.
This paper reports on the Yangtze River Transport development and looks at ports dredging and future planning.
2,300 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This report provides an introduction to the current development of Yangtze River transportation in the aspects of economy, hinterland, dredging and container port. A further development plan of Yangtze River as well as a blueprint of dredging work announced by the central government are also briefly revealed. Finally, an introduction to three of the top five ports along the Yangtze River are given, in addition to PSA's China's prior research work on the remaining two of the top five ports i.e. Taicang and Zhangjiagang.
Outline:
Brief Introduction on Yangtze River
Economy & Hinterland
Yangtze River Transport
Development in Yangtze River Transportation
Port Along Yangtze River
Further Development Plan of Yangtze River
Dredging
The whole truck line
Responsible parties
Blueprint of dredging work
Lower Reaches
Brief Introduction on 3 of the Top 5 Ports Along Yangtze River
Nanjing
Wuhan
Chongqing
From the Paper
"The emergence of important cities and industrial belt along the Yangtze is closely related to shipping on the river. By transporting raw materials, components and finished goods to and from industrial bases, the river plays a vital role in Yangtze region today. Statistics shows that the Yangtze Rivers carries 80% of the iron ore, 72% of the crude oil and 83% of the coal demanded by large factories and enterprises along the river. In some provinces and cities, more than 80% of foreign trade relies on the Yangtze River. Moreover, the transport of liquefied petroleum gas, chemicals and asphalt, as well as ro-ro transport, are also developing rapidly."
"According to the Yangtze Administration of Navigational Affairs, cargo throughput on the Yangtze reached 990m tons in 2006, 3.5 times as much as in 2000, and 3.8m TEU, 5.6 times higher than that of in 2000, making it the world's largest river in terms of freight volume."
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The Implementation Stage of the Development Process.
This paper analyzes a work-related project using a systems analysis tool for the implementation of a specific business and information system, focusing on the actual implementation stage of the development process.
1,200 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 55 sources, APA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that a Web page may seem to be the most difficult coding problem but, in actuality, the use of Internet-bound software makes it fairly easy. The true difficulty is the coding and implementation of the Local Area Network and operating system for the organizational network layer and hardware systems. The author points out that the physical writing of software code entails many more steps of actual testing, which is performed before, during, and after each small programming task is accomplished; the key is to utilize a process of testing that is specific, detailed, and measurable. The paper stresses that one of the more critical things to accomplish in the implementation phase is the understanding of the new system or program through proper code documentation because it helps everyone get a grasp of exactly what is or was expected of a system or program and develops a blueprints for training.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Coding
Testing and Installation
Documentation and Training
Maintenance and Support
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The typical implementation process entails a project team installing applications and systems on a customer's or organization's production platform which usually is followed up with whatever training and acceptance testing is needed and therefore leads to customer sign-off on the application or system. This implementation is for International Lumberyards, Inc., who first did a detailed needs assessment which verified that the implementation of a new and more modern software and hardware approach was in order that could be financially justified in regard to the organization's overall return on investment. The company had successfully completed the necessary information-gathering as well as utilizing various other techniques in the reengineering project and was prepared to implement the new code and equipment."
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Immigrants: We Want Them!, 2007.
This paper discusses the issue of immigration and its positive effects on America's economy.
1,657 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper presents the argument that passing a new immigration bill will benefit the nation's economy. The writer explores the current issues regarding the immigration bills and explores the possibility of introducing laws that will make it easier for immigrants to reside and work in America legally. The writer details the benefits that the nation will have, including a wider tax base, a better handle on terrorism and a recourse for the importation of illegal drugs. The paper maintains that the time has come to legalize the illegal immigrants who qualify, deport those who do not and reap the benefits of the billions of dollars that such a move will make for the United States' economic status.
Outline:
Introduction
Positive Benefit
Blueprints
Opposition
Drugs and Terrorism
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In one study it was determined that while Americans may be paying more in taxes because of the number of immigrants who are here, the overall U.S. economy has benefited from the immigrants by as much as $10 billion a year(Serrin pp). The study was conducted by the National Research Council. According to those involved with the study owners and customers of the restaurant industry, the textile industry and agriculture, and hirers of domestic help are the primary benefactors of the immigrants, both legal and illegal in nature(Serrin pp)."
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Political Philosophy, 2005.
This paper reviews the political philosophy of Plato, Thomas Hobbes, John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
1,750 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the Athenian philosopher-dramatist Plato, especially writing in his "Republic" has had a profound and lasting influence upon Western intellectual tradition by setting a stage for discourse by such notables as Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. The author points out that John Locke's "Concerning Human Understanding" was the blueprint for the English Revolution of 1688. The paper relates that the collapse and fall of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is a striking example of what precisely Rousseau is teaching in his "The Social Contract".
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
Plato and his Republic
The Works of Thomas Hobbes
The Works of John Locke
The Works of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
From the Paper
"The consensus then concerning the works of Hobbes as they compare and contrast with our other two authors Locke and Rousseau becomes clear. Hobbes was a confirmed "Monarchist," and that he felt that the "Divine Right of Kings," supersedes the relationships between God and man, or humankind to be more politically correct. Furthermore, he avers to being an atheist with no fear of God but in the privacy of his surroundings did indeed accept the rituals of the English Church."
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On-Line Analyst, Inc., 2004.
An analysis of a management plan for the company, On-Line Analyst, Inc.
5,570 words (approx. 22.3 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a detailed marketing plan for a new financial service company called On-Line Analyst, Inc. The paper explains that the company is a combination database management company that also specializes in the financial services markets. The paper claims that the company will offer a plethora of information, data and financial based market services such as on-line real time market segment analysis, brokerage services and information 'black box' management for the data industries clients. The paper assesses that this plan therefore serves as an evaluation and summary of the organization's marketing and business processing options. The paper contends that On-Line Analyst, Inc. will utilize this foundation document to design, implement and integrate the company's new series of business products and services into a viable consumer and sales blueprint.
Table of Content
Executive Summary
Introduction
Mission and Business Objective
Products and Services
Keys to Success
Macro Environment
SWOT
Economic Value Added
Cash Value Added
Cash Flow Return on Investment
Conclusion
References
Appendix A
From the Paper
"On-Line Analyst, Inc. is an organization that takes advantage of existing market analysis and brokerage industry shortcomings. These market segments are currently in a precarious position where they are offering products and services in a climate that has historically been pretty successful but may be at a tuning point. Technology and various legal and regulatory aspects of the industry have changed. The future of the industry will be with companies that can take advantage of the new 24/7 "McDonald's Drive-Up Window" attitude to financial services and data management. The new economic, cultural and business global spectrum entail that it is always time to bank, invest or gather data somewhere in the world. On-Line Analyst, Inc. and the internet will make this new line of reasoning pay off."
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Women and Work, 2004.
An historical-biographical analysis of Kate Chopin's seminal novella "The Awakening" in the context of women's labor roles at the turn of the 20th century.
2,248 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
Kate Chopin's controversial novella "The Awakening" pre-dated the feminist movement in America, but the rebelliousness of her protagonist presaged a revolution in women's roles in society that would arrive in the ensuing decades. This paper examines the changing situation of the American woman during the 1900s, from the socially conscripted mother and domestic servant to the empowered and economically viable female of the high capitalist era. Chopin's Edna Pontellier is shown to provide a blueprint for this iconoclastic new woman. Sociological and economic ideas of the day are conflated with Chopin's narrative to provide a multifaceted and historically-grounded analysis.
From the Paper
"Although afforded a generous amount of comfort and leisure through her husband's economic success, Edna is nonetheless restricted to the domestic domain in her activities. Paradoxically, she is trapped in a situation wherein "the impedimenta of her female, wifely oppression are precisely the impedimenta of her upper-middle-class status." The divided realms that Leonce and Edna occupy throughout The Awakening epitomize the concept of "separate spheres" first acknowledged by French social critic Alexis de Tocqueville after his visit to America in the 1830s."
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Megan's Law, 2005.
An opinion paper in favor of Megan's Law, which is aimed at protecting society against child molesters.
2,154 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 67.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a close-up examination of Megan's Law. It provides a background blueprint of how Megan's Law was developed and what it means to both victims and perpetrators nationwide. It provides a detailed discussion about constitutional issues and presents arguments from both sides of the coin regarding rights. It addresses the future of Megan's Law and where it may lead.
From the Paper
"Imagine having a little girl who walks around the corner to school each day. Now imagine she talks about a nice man who stands in his yard and waters the lawn and talks to her as she walks by. Now imagine finding out that he has raped three little girls in the past and they were all about your daughter's age. What would your reaction be? Would you be angry and state had you only known he lived there you would have showed your daughter a different route or walked her to school each day yourself to keep her safe? These were the issues that provided a platform for Megan's Law."
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