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Final Solution Policies in Poland: 1939-1942., 2002.
Dscusses the principal policies and approaches taken by the Nazi occupiers of Poland to the Jews
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the principal policies and approaches taken by the Nazi occupiers of Poland to the Jews of that country in the period between September, 1939 and June 1942. In addition, the paper analyzes to what extent these actions prepared the ground for the ensuing implementation of the Final Solution in Poland.
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The Final Solution, 2008.
An analysis of the ideology and implementation of the Final Solution by Adolf Hitler and his political party.
2,315 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the ideology of national socialism which Adolf Hitler developed and wrote about in "Mein Kampf." It explains how this ideology led to the implementation of the Final Solution in Germany. The paper discusses the rise of Hitler and his ideology and party and how they managed to psychologically condition the German people to support the Final Solution policies.
From the Paper
"Early in the Second World War, Hitler and the Nazis began to implement the genocidal policy of the Final Solution, which consisted of a system of extermination camps which spread like a cancer across eastern Europe, primarily in Poland, into which innocent Jewish men, women, and children were taken in the millions for execution at the hands of the Heinrich Himmler's SS."
"In spite of the denials of millions of Germans that they had known anything about the Final Solution, it was carried out with the direct or tacit support of a great majority of them. Throughout the Second World War, tens of thousands of Germans were directly involved in developing, establishing, and maintaining the lethal infrastructure of Hitler's Final Solution, and no denials of responsibility can expunge their guilt."
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The Final Solution, 2004.
A discussion on Hitler's final solution.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Hitler's "Final Solution" and how it almost exterminated the Jewish race in the period of 1933 to 1945. It focuses on the creation of dozens of labor, concentration and larger death camps in Germany, Poland and other parts of Nazi-controlled Europe.
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George Mosse's "Toward the Final Solution", 2002.
This paper discusses George Mosse's "Toward the Final Solution: A History of European Racism" that traces the manner in which racist categories of thought came to shape European perception and cultural history in the 19th century.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Mosse's view of how thinkers such as J.G. Herder, Arthur De Gobineau and Paul De Lagarde contributed to the formulation and dissemination of racist categories of thinking.
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False Assumptions about the Final Solution, 2002.
This paper examines the assumption that only monsters could have committed the mass murders of the Holocaust.
2,010 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 3 sources, $ 63.95
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Abstract
This paper compares two books written about the extermination of Jewish people: ?Ordinary Men,? (Christopher Browning) and ?Resisting the Holocaust? (ed. Ruby Rohrlich) and tries to show how every human has the ability to become a murderer if he/she were placed under the correct circumstances.
From the Paper
"The men who carried out the anti-Semitic operations were ?too old to be of use to the German army? (Browning 1). Instead they were drafted into the Order Police where they would carry out behind-the-scenes procedures not important enough to require trained officers of the military. Instead of selecting the men most suited for the task of executing the Jews, it is most likely that they were not fit enough to make any other contribution to the war effort. Most of them had no previous military training and many of them went back to their previous occupations after the war had ended, having completed their required service (Browning 144). "
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Hitler's Final Solution, 2001.
Analysis of systematic murder of European Jews. "Intentionist" and "functionalist" explanations. Role of Nazi Party propaganda, European anti-Semitism.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 7 sources, $ 55.95
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From the Paper
"The "Final Solution," or systematic murder of the European Jews, fit Adolf Hitler's ideology from the very beginning of his career, but it was not part of his plan for the Third Reich until circumstances made it possible. For more than two decades historians have debated the "intentionalist" and "functionalist" explanations of the Final Solution. Intentionalists hold that the direction of the Reich was primarily guided by Hitler's decisions which were "calculated or 'intended' to realize the goals of an ideologically derived 'program'" that he had followed since the 1920s. In this view, the death camps were the long-awaited culmination of Hitler's program. Functionalists, on the other hand, argue that the Final Solution was not part of a comprehensive plan, "rather, the Holocaust resulted from the failure or unfeasibility of increasingly radical plans to [expel]..."
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Poland (1914-1939), 2004.
An analysis of Polish history during the turbulent years between the World Wars.
1,875 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 59.95
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Abstract
This essay describes the fortunes of the nation during the First World War, assesses the post-war peace settlement that gave the independence back to Poland, and analyzes the political, economic, and social developments in the country during the inter-war period until the outbreak of the Second World War.
Outline
Poland at the Start of World War I
Poland during Word War I
Post War Peace Settlement & Polish Independence
Development in the Inter-War Period
Conclusion
Works Cited
From the Paper
"When the First World War started in 1914, Poland was partitioned and under the rule of three different powers, namely Russia, Austria-Hungary, and Germany with Russia ruling over the largest chunk. All three of them were involved in the war with Germany and Austria-Hungary, pitted against Russia on the eastern front and against France and Britain (later joined by Italy and the United States) on the western front. The Polish question had not been an issue for generations, because all three partitioning powers had a common interest in avoiding the problem. For other Western powers, Poland was insufficiently important to risk confrontation with any of the three occupying powers; hence the Poles were left to their fate. Events during the War was to bring the Polish question to the forefront of the world?s attention. (Biskupski, p. 38)"
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CiscoWorks Wireless LAN Solution Engine (WLSE) 2.5, 2004.
This paper evaluates CiscoWorks Wireless LAN Solution Engine (WLSE) Release 2.5, a LAN solution product of Cisco Systems that utilizes wireless technology.
770 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 27.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the WLSE, CiscoWorks WLSE Release 2.5 is a wireless area network solution that, aside from the fundamental features of CiscoWorks WLSE, WLSE Release 2.5 has additional features for radio management support, which permits users to detect unauthorized or rogue access points and to deploy new access points with the help of the coverage maps the system creates. The author points out that there are several problems, e.g., valid dates entered in the advanced options for Device Discovery produce an error message. The paper relates that there are alternative products, such as HP?s ProCurve Networking Secure Access 700wl Series, which guarantee controlled data security and protections.
Table of Contents
What is CiscoWorks Wireless LAN Solution Engine (WLSE) 2.5?
Features and Benefits
Supported Devices
Limitations/Issues
Possible Alternative Products
From the Paper
"Entrasys Wireless is another possible alternative to CiscoWorks WLSE 2.5. It is an indoor and outdoor solution to stay connected in a network. Entrasys Wireless utilizes 802.11a/b/g multimode radio cards for a highly secured transmission of radio frequencies meant for an experience of being connected without cables and wires."
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Problem Solution: Global Communications, 2006.
Uses benchmarking to find the best solution to problems presented in the case of the corporation, Global Communications.
4,500 words (approx. 18.0 pages), 19 sources, APA, $ 117.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, although it was once a thriving and innovative company, Global Communications has been unsuccessful in meeting the challenges of the current technology and marketing world. The author stresses that Global Communications must increase profitability by implementing operating cost reductions. The paper examines possible solutions as demonstrated by other companies, such as Apple, Microsoft, Levi, General Motors, Verizon Communications, FedEx and UPS. The author points out that the ultimate goal of increasing profitability by outsourcing is a multiple step process, which will take several years to complete.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Situation Analysis
Issue and Opportunity Identification
Stakeholder Perspectives/Ethical Dilemmas
Problem Statement
End-State Vision
Alternative Solutions
Analysis of Alternative Solutions
Risk Assessment and Mitigation Techniques
Optimal Solution
Implementation Plan
Evaluation of Results
Conclusion
Table: Issue and Opportunity Identification
Table: Stakeholder Perspectives
Table: Analysis of Alternative Solutions
Table: Risk Assessment and Mitigation Techniques
From the Paper
"The creation of new products and services could further assist Global Communications in reaching the end-state vision of increasing profitability. Although this goal is not immediately necessary for success, the investment into the research and development of new products and services could increase profits in the future. Outsourcing and reducing salaries and benefits will result in increased profits, which may be invested in the research and development departments."
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Solution-Focused Therapy, 2006.
Examines the use of solution-focused therapy in managed care.
2,022 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 18 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
Solution-focused therapy is a radically constructivist approach to personal troubles which emphasizes how troubles and solutions are socially constructed realities. The paper explains that, central to this process is clients and therapists' use of language to create troubled and untroubled lives. That is, clients use language to portray their lives as dominated by troubles and act in ways that affirm their portrayals. The paper shows that solution-focused therapists' major responsibility, then, is to help their clients literally talk themselves out of their troubles by encouraging them to describe their lives in new ways.
From the Paper
"Ecosystemic therapists assume that the troubles that bring clients to therapy are the result of clients and others in their social systems having become "stuck." They are temporarily unable to adapt to ongoing changes in their environments. One indicator that clients are stuck is their primary focus on the troubled aspects of their lives. This focus makes it impossible for them to interpret their lives in positive ways. Thus, a major responsibility of ecosystemic therapists is to help their clients use their already developed skills at managing their lives to get "unstuck." Small changes that disrupt clients' existing trouble-focused patterns of action, thought, and/or relationships are often sufficient to achieve this goal (Miller, 1997)."
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Costco Solution Design, 2007.
This paper discusses the business requirements for the Costco solution design.
2,319 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer defines the databases, programming and networks selection necessary to fulfill the design requirements as defined in the Costco Business Requirements Analysis document. Having defined the rationale and use cases for catalog management and e-commerce systems including integration to enterprise resouce planning (ERP) projects, the writer then defines the solution plans for each of these initiatives. For both of these projects the hardware, software, systems analysis, stakeholder, and financial plans are defined.
Outline:
Introduction
Costco Solution Plans
Databases
Programming
Networks
Internal and External Stakeholders
Business and Security Risks
Financial Planning
Measures of Performance
References
From the Paper
"This is a critical issue for Costco from the compliance perspective as well, as they are publicly held and must report their earnings through the Sarbanes-Oxley registration process. Born out of the massive amounts of fraud and earnings misstatements of Tyco, Enron, and others, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act was passed into law in 2002, and has since revolutionized the approach to reporting, compliance and the use of databases for selling, reporting on, and servicing products. The need for the database selection and design to support compliance and high levels of data reliability (ACID levels of support) is critical.
Next, in terms of the costing of this solution Costco needs to consider open source and the many directions this market is going in. The fact this area is well proven in several competitors yet not exactly proven as an enterprise-wide solution in a mass merchandiser as Costco is cause for concern however."
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Solution-Focused Group Therapy, 2004.
An assessment of the efficacy of Solution-Focused Group Therapy for victims of childhood sexual abuse.
6,670 words (approx. 26.7 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
This paper studies the application of Solution-Focused Group Therapy (SFGT) to a group of men and women abused sexually as children. The paper begins by discussing the components of SFGT, including its techniques. The paper then focuses on the need to establish a solution-oriented, environment and action-oriented approach for members of the group.
From the Paper
"SFGT is an integration of solution-focused therapy and group therapy. In a radical deviation from the traditional psychotherapeutic approaches, that are problem-oriented solutions..."
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Is Pendurantism a Satisfactory Solution to the Problem of Change?, 2002.
This paper addresses pendurantism - a satisfactory solution to the problem of change. Pendurantism basically regards change in terms of aggregates, and denies the element of endurance.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses pendurantism - a satisfactory solution to the problem of change. Pendurantism basically regards change in terms of aggregates, and denies the element of endurance. At the same time, pendurantism, if modified and made to include elements of presentism, would constitute a satisfactory solution to the problem of change. This is true both on the theoretical and practical levels.
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Homelessness: A Strategic Solution, 2008.
This paper looks at the problem of homelessness in Canada and discusses the issue of government policy in this regard.
1,278 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 43.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a proposal for a strategic solution to the problem of homelessness in Canadian society. This strategic solution builds upon earlier positive and normative analyses of the issue of homelessness and, as such, is informed by these analyses in certain respects. The paper asserts that homelessness in Canada is primarily the result of economic factors in the housing marketplace. As such, a strategic solution to this problem would necessarily require a social-economic approach rather than an institutional/authoritarian one as has been traditionally the case. The paper relates that an ethical analysis of this problem has shown that, from the perspective of a Kantian rights model, there exists a clear and present necessity for the Canadian state to take action in this regard; action in which the rights of the homeless necessarily takes precedence over the cost of the solution. This ethical element is to be important to a strategic solution given that the most likely solution will require state intervention in the housing markets with a significant political cost to politicians. This being said, the paper argues the thesis that the scale of the homelessness problem necessitates a revision of government planning practices in the marketplace that would be so politically costly that only an assertion of the fundamental rights of the homeless to housing would be sufficient to raise political capital to deal with the problem.
From the Paper
"Given that Toronto politicians clearly possess the authority to deal with the problem of homeless through planning but have not, a strategic solution must address the reasons for this lack of action. Some critics have argued, with reference to Toronto, that there exists a widespread view among municipal officials that Toronto planning should not support the economically marginalized who represent a financial drain on the city's resources. Other studies have noted that while affordable housing may be a politically sensitive issue, the real priority of Canadian municipalities lies in increasing their economic competitiveness and growth, even when this may be at the expense of affordable housing for their poorer citizens.
"In this analysis, we can understand the significance of the Kantian ethical argument to this strategic solution, for clearly the major obstacle to dealing with homelessness is a lack of political will. Developers are, after all, major financial contributors to municipal officials. Also, there seems to be an ideological resistance among officials, as noted by Parnaby, to employ planning tools to help marginal populations."
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Solution Focused Brief Therapy, 2007.
This paper discuses solution focused brief therapy (SFBT), a projective approach based on psychotherapy.
1,510 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 49.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the number of systematic steps in solution focused brief therapy (SFBT), which is based on a sustained client relationship rather than the problem itself. The author points out that Steve de Shazer designed the therapy to focus on patient's previous experiences, methods and means of problem solving. The paper explains that, in SFBT, the patient and therapist establish a relationship based on knowledge learned through questions and interviewing during sessions held to establish goals for treatment. The author relates that a miracle question is used in the therapy to assist the patient in evaluating thinking habits and to offer a solution based on alternative circumstances.
From the Paper
"Scaling questions are very effective when working with children. Children are very visually motivated so the use of visual aids helps the child in placing images with their thoughts and words. The third type of question is known as the "exception finding questions'. The thoughts of SFBT teach that when a problem occurs in an individual life that there is always an exception. The therapist attempts to have the patient find the exception, or circumstances and specific happenings that surround the problem. The importance of understanding the "exceptions" of the problem is that the patient can compare and change the events for the future."
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