| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "ENTRY PEOPLE ISRAEL LAND": |
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The Entry of the People of Israel Into the Land of Israel, 2002.
An analysis of the theories behind the Settlement of the People of Israel.
945 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
The following paper discusses four different theories for explaining the entry of the people of Israel into the land of Israel, as seen by Callaway: Military incursion, gradual infiltration, peasant uprising and a composite view.
From the Paper
"In the period c. 1200 BCE, we find the shift from Late Bronze II to Iron I. The presence of iron tools allowed farmers (pioneers) to dig cisterns and engage in terrace-style farming. The book of Joshua argues for the total conquest of the land, by a unified force of Israelites. But, in places (Josh. 9, 13.13) it appears that the conquest was not total. The book of Judges suggests that the land was shared with the Canaanites and then the people attempted to conquer it. In this book, the conquest appears to be incomplete. (Judges 1.19-28, etc.). Archaeological evidence suggests that after 1560 BCE Jericho was no longer occupied."
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The Fight for the Land of Israel, 2002.
Historical account of the physical struggles for the land of Israel.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 9 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the historical struggles of this region up to the present day. The Jewish struggle is highlighted as well as the PLO movements.
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"Globalization: Wonder land or Waste Land?", 2008.
An analysis of Murray Weidenbaum's arguments regarding globalization in his T.S. Eliot Lecture, delivered at the University of London in January of 2002, entitled "Globalization: Wonder land or Waste Land?"
815 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
This paper critiques Murray Weidenbaum's T.S. Eliot Lecture, delivered at the University of London in January of 2002, entitled "Globalization: Wonder land or Waste Land?" The paper discusses Weidenbaum's arguments in favor of globalization and the benefits that can be achieved for the world as a whole, by utilizing it to its full potential.
From the Paper
"Given Weidenbaum's professional background and admitted bias, it is admirable that he manages to do precisely this - look at both the bright side and the dark side. His approach and suggestions are so realistic and pragmatic, and so unbiased, that it is hard to imagine that any but the most rabid fanatic on either side of the debate would not admit that he makes a valuable contribution with this speech. The strength of the speech derives from two aspects - the fact that he does manage to look at both sides, and that his suggestions have the refreshing ring of being attainable in the real world."
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Land of Dreams, Land of Troubles, 2004.
Traces the history of Japanese immigration to America, focusing on those who settled in California.
2,308 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the end of the Meiji period in Japan and the beginning of the country's modern period (1867-1912), which ultimately led to Japanese seeking their fortunes in the West, especially the United States. It traces the history of these immigrants, their impact on the economy, and the pitfalls they encountered in the form of racism and discriminatory laws. This anti-Japanese feeling reached its peak in 1941 with the Japanese invasion on Pearl Harbour and the internment of all Japanese-Americans on the West Coast of the United States. The paper also looks at how the American government has since awarded reparations to those interned and how descendants of Japanese immigrants fare today in American society.
From the Paper
"While many Japanese back in Japan initially waxed enthusiastic about the United States and its culture, the feeling in America was hardly mutual. As was typical of majority White America?s relations with Non-Whites, Japanese immigrants were scorned, and their culture denigrated. First, the United States had passed the Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882. This was followed by restrictive measures against the Japanese. As Californians and other West Coast White Americans clamored to stop the flow of Japanese to their region, the American Government relied on a rather ingenious and disingenuous clause in its commercial treaty with Japan to staunch the flow of Japanese Labor by refusing to issue permits for their travel to the Mainland. The Japanese, along with the Chinese, were called the ?Yellow Peril,? their competition for American jobs and resources keeping these jobs and resources from ?real? Americans."
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International Market Entry Strategies, 2004.
An analysis of the main market and industry factors which should be considered when making market entry strategy choices in a global playing field.
2,918 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 30 sources, MLA, $ 86.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how there are numerous methods of scanning the environment, which include PEST and SWOT analyses and Porter?s Five Forces. It looks at how these are used to detail and critically analyse the main market and industry factors that a company should consider when deciding upon market entry strategies in the global playing field. It dicusses how one of the most important aspects of a firm?s entry strategy is the actual mode of entry and therefore refers to the main modes of exporting, licensing, franchising, joint ventures and wholly owned subsidies (WOS) to illustrate how market and industry factors affect the entry mode choice. Specific reference is given to entering the Japanese market, using Boots, Starbucks, Toys ?R? Us and BMW as case studies.
Outline
Introduction
Market Entry Strategy Decisions
PEST analysis
Political
Economic
Social
Technical
Japan in the Late-1990s
SWOT Analysis
Porter?s Five Forces Model
Conclusions
References
Other sources
From the Paper
"Many businesses are continually looking to expand and develop their consumer and market base, through the internationalisation of their operations, in order to take advantage of overseas markets. Levels of uncertainty and complexity increase when entering and expanding into more diverse markets outside the home nation, therefore it is crucial that companies have clear strategies (Lim et al., 1996). The decision to enter a new market will be determined by the corporate culture and individual company objectives (Sumrall, 2003), which include the level of resources the company is prepared to commit; the amount of control desired; and the level of risk the company is prepared to take (Tse et al., 1997; Chung and Enderwick, 2001). However, since a company looking to operate internationally will not function in isolation, the external environment should also be considered. The process of environmental scanning, whereby information about the internal and external environment is gathered and analysed, is a vital aid in strategic decision-making (Muralidharan, 2003). Environmental scanning details the many market and industry factors that need to be considered when making decisions on how and when to enter a new market."
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Modes of Entry, 2004.
An examination of the concept of modes of entry in international economics.
2,086 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
A major part of international marketing is the decision of which mode of entry to select to enter a certain market. This decision requires an analysis of the aspects of the foreign market. To consider how this decision is made, a specific case is as an example. This case involves a market that offers huge potential in terms of sales and profits, but is protected by stiff tariff barriers of 45 percent on all imported items. To consider which entry mode is most suitable to this particular market, the market is, first, analyzed to determine the important aspects that must be considered. Secondly, three market entry options are compared. These market entry options are exporting directly to the foreign market, developing a strategic alliance with a company in the foreign market, and setting up operations in the foreign market. By an analysis of these three options, it concludes that setting up operations in the foreign market is the best mode of entry for this situation.
From the Paper
"The first step is to briefly analyze the market to determine the aspects that need to be considered. There are two important characteristics of the foreign market: high tariffs and high potential. The high tariffs on imports means that companies operating in the foreign market have a significant price advantage over companies outside the foreign market, assuming that products can be produced by the same amount in both markets. For example, if products can be manufactured and shipped to the foreign market for around half the price that they can be manufactured in the foreign country, the high tariffs may not be a significant barrier. The high tariffs would increase the end price, but only to the same amount that it would be if the product were manufactured there. Therefore, the high tariffs is a barrier, but the impact of that barrier depends on the production costs in the foreign market and outside of it. The second important characteristic is high potential for sales and profits. This has two important impacts. Firstly, it means that an initial cost output may be justified. For example, if the market only had limited sales potential, a company may not be able to justify the high initial costs associated with setting up operations in the foreign country. Since the market does have high potential sales and profits, a high initial cost output is justified and so low costs on entry are not a major concern."
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Business Entry into Thailand, 2008.
This paper looks at business entry into Thailand for a Swiss company.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that, in general, when market entry into a foreign country is considered, a company has several issues to take into consideration. The writer discusses that elements such as economic and political risk, as well as market penetration, entry methods, and foreign exchange rates need to be considered in order to successfully enter the foreign market. Thorough research is therefore necessary to establish the extent of each risk before making the entry attempt. The same is true for a Swiss-based company attempting to enter Thailand. The writer discusses that the basic problem with market entry into Thailand is the cultural and political barrier, as well as possible economic risks. The writer maintains that a solution to this can be thorough initial research of cultural differences and the consulting strategies that would appeal to the Thailand market, as well as initially entering into a limited geographical range.
From the Paper
"The Swiss and Thai markets are vastly different as a result of the fundamental cultural difference between the Western and Eastern paradigm. The Swiss consulting company should therefore invest in a thorough research strategy before attempting entry. This research should focus on the cultural paradigms and values of Thailand, as well as the marketability of the consulting service. Such research is then used to modify the service to cater to the Thailand market.
"Of course there are substantial economic costs associated with market research and service modification, particularly for a foreign market that is as vastly different from the Western market as Thailand. The first step is therefore to conduct a cost/benefit analysis on the basis of an initial market and culture research program. Furthermore, local employees can be recruited to work with Swiss employees in order to facilitate the research process. These local Thai employees can also be used in establishing the Thailand branch of the organization, and to work as liaisons between the Thai market and the Swiss company."
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Delayed Entry into Kindergarten, 2007.
An examination of the relationship between delayed entry into kindergarten, school readiness and parental education programs.
29,181 words (approx. 116.7 pages), 100 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes and examines the critical aspects of the current educational system in the United States. It provides a review of the literature pertaining to school readiness, delayed entry into kindergarten and parent education programs. It concludes by discussing overarching legal requirements regarding entrance to formal education in the State of California. The paper follows by describing the regulations of a school district and the role of a local preschool in an affluent community in Southern California: Mission Viejo. It presents demographic information regarding this community as well as pertinent information about the actual rates and attitudes in the city regarding delayed entry into formal education.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Statement of the Problem
Literature Review
Methodology of the Proposed Intervention
Mission Viejo, California
Local Preschools and Parents
Aims of the Intervention
Method
Recruitment
Description of the Intervention & Procedures
Training Sessions
Pacific Preschool Skills Assessment Development Scale
The Eyberg Child Behavior Inventory
Parenting Stress Index Short Form
Parenting Efficacy for Helping Children Succeed in School
Parental Beliefs Regarding Delayed Entry Questionnaire
Analysis
Pilot Study
Appendix
From the Paper
"Parents are choosing to K-Shirt their age appropriate, academically prepared children due to social immaturity (B. Bruce, E. Fineberg, L. Way, personal communication, 2005; Emond, 2005; Holloman, 1990; Meisels, 1992;). The risk is that at the age of 18, the State of California will allow any child to drop out of high school. The K-shirted child could attain the age of 18 by the summer prior to their junior year in high school. As most states allow dropping out of school by the age of 16, this issue of immaturity can arise anywhere. However, in this proposal we are examining a specific population of parents who are only looking at a small amount of data around the first few years of schooling. The drop out age is raised only to inform readers that there are other aspects of immaturity to be considered."
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"The Entry of the Animals into Noah's Ark", 2008.
A review of Jan Brueghel the Elder's 1613 painting "The Entry of the Animals into Noah's Ark".
890 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at how Jan Brueghel the Elder's 1613 painting "The Entry of the Animals into Noah's Ark" has a playful attitude toward the fable of Noah's ark and how, by simply looking at this painting, it is easy to imagine this artist as secure in his Christianity and in his talent. It discusses how the painting is not critical of nature at all and how all its lush greenery and gorgeous animals demonstrate Brueghel's love of God's creations.
From the Paper
"There is also the matter of the camels, which seems to be draped with Arabic carpets. One of them has its head turned toward the viewer, as if ask a question. In my opinion, the question is generated by the carpets, indicating that a culture (Arabic) has already been formed and is doomed to be wiped out by the flood. The humorous quality of the camel's gaze suggests that this is historically improbably, because there is no reason to believe that an identical culture would spring up after Noah's family repopulates the Earth."
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A Market Entry Strategy, 2006.
A market analysis for the entry of power tools in the Australian market.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 5 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper is designed to establish a market analysis for the introduction of a new line of power tools into the Australian market. The paper describes the product brand and the competitive advantages and challenges that the brand faces in entering the Australian tool market. The paper also describes the profile of the target consumers and outlines several market factors that will impact the success of the product. The paper suggests a recommended market entry strategy and addresses an appropriate marketing mix.
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The Transformation of Poetic Entry, 2002.
A discussion of the transformation of poetic entry.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
A paper on the transformation of poetic entry.
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Market Entry to German Economy, 2005.
An examination of market entry strategies into the current German economy.
857 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that high value and low volume is the key to overcoming German pessimism and conservative consumerism. The writer argues that because of its relative political stability, and great economic wealth, Germany remains one of the most desirable countries for investment and market entry, in all of Europe. The paper briefly looks at best possible marketing strategies to enter the German economy.
From the Paper
"This cultural conflict between German and American marketing attitudes, unfortunately, also means that joint ventures, strategic alliances, and other mergers between companies of German and American extraction, often do not bear fruit, even when a German positioning strategy is undertaken. A more aggressive merger with an existing German company seems to be the best strategy. (Invest in Germany, Sept 2004) This allows the American or German corporate culture to remain intact and seamless, rather than divided between the two countries, for the company to make use of strategies such as reputable branding to attract the conservative German consumer, and to dominate the market with the low volume/high value strategy. (Austrade, 2004)."
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Krispy Kreme: Canadian Market Entry, 2002.
An examination of this product's entry into the Canadian market.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 18 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Krispy Kreme donuts entry into the Canadian market in 2001. Specifically, it analyzes their marketing including market segmentation and their marketing program.
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Heating Problems During Re-entry of Space Shuttles, 2003.
Analysis of space shuttle re-entries, focusing on the problems encountered by the Columbia.
791 words (approx. 3.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 28.95
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Abstract
As the space shuttle Columbia began its re-entry into Earth?s atmosphere on February 1, 2003, it began to break up. While the exact cause of the shuttle break up is still being investigated, there are many theories being considered, many of which have to do with heating tiles under the shuttle. The paper examines the process of an air-shuttle's re-entry into the atmosphere and shows where things could have gone wrong with Columbia.
From the Paper
"In the final stage, the shuttle approaches the upper atmosphere and enters the ionization blackout. In the ionization blackout, hot ionized gases of the atmosphere surround the shuttle. This prevents radio communication with mission control for the about twelve minutes. At this point the shuttle is traveling at 17,000 mph. As the shuttle collides with air molecules, friction is generated which leads to surface temperatures of around 3000 F. The steep angle of re-entry ensures that most of the aerodynamic heating is directed towards the underside of the shuttle where the heat resistant tiles offer the greatest amount of protection. As the atmosphere thickens, the shuttle's thrusters are eventually switched off, at which point the shuttle?s aerodynamic flight features kick in, and it can be flown like an airplane."
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The Circassian People, 2002.
A brief history of this distinct ethnic group in Israel.
1,254 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the history and culture of the Circassian people, who are from the Syrian area. It discusses their ways of dress, their religious and prayer habits and their ethnic background.
From the Paper
"The princes organized the overall wealth and external relations of the villages. The freemen were farmers, herdsmen, or worked in plants. The slaves served the princes and nobles as servants and laborers. Today, this system survives merely as a tradition of origin for Circassian families. In the family, the wife has authority over many of the household matters, but the husband has the ultimate decision in cases of dispute. The extended family unit is set in the context of the tlapq, or the clan, which consists of male relatives who descended from a particular ancestor. Members of a tlapq all share the same family name. Marriages are traditionally based on love or an interest on the part of both man and woman. The Circassian generally marry late, usually in their early thirties."
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