| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "IMPACT PRINT": |
|
|
The Impact of Print, 2007.
A review of Daniela Lesley Evans' article, "A Critical Examination of Claims Concerning the 'Impact' of Print".
1,154 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper analyzes the article "A Critical Examination of Claims Concerning the 'Impact' of Print", written by Daniela Lesley Evans. The paper summarizes the discussion in the paper and then discusses the theories that it presents. It specifically discusses the concept of the impact that the printing press and oral forms of media have had on the theory of education.
Table of Contents:
Summary
Discussion
From the Paper
"This crucial transferal movement of information lessens the need for public discourse of ideas and the greatly extends the individual knowledge base of the person that is using the print medium. In modern western culture, this aspect of print technology can certainly make it easier for individuals to attain higher levels of knowledge. For instance, if a certain individual is looking for information on biology or science, there are thousands of articles and books sources that can be accessed through the Internet [digital print] or at a bookstore or library. With the creation of the Internet the speed of availability for information allows for a more widespread access to knowledge, which certainly allows an ironic level of individuality within a massive public database. If one was to determine the availability of knowledge cross western culture, McLuhan's argument for independent access to this information would ensure a higher degree of learning."
| |
|
Printing and Culture, 2005.
This paper contends that the printing press had a profound influence on the shaping of European culture.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 6 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper maintains that the printing press greatly influenced the molding of European culture and national identity. The paper contends that the impact of the printing press extended beyond the world of the few who were able to afford and read printed texts. The paper stresses that while the development of the movable type printing press in Europe is widely acknowledged as one of the most significant achievements in Western civilization, few consider that the impact of the printing press extended far beyond the confines of the library or the marketplace of the bookseller.
From the Paper
"While the development of the movable type printing press in Europe is widely acknowledged as one of the most significant achievement in Western civilization, few consider that the impact of the printing press can extend far beyond the confines of the library or the marketplace of the bookseller. However, as this essay will argue, the printing press had a profound influence upon the shaping of European culture and national identity that extended beyond the world of those few who were able to afford and read printed texts."
| |
|
Heart?s Desire Printing and Design Co., 2004.
Investigates the changing nature of digital printing and how this applies to the future success of Heart?s Desire Printing and Design Co.
2,379 words (approx. 9.5 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 72.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In an effort to determine the steps Heart?s Desire Printing and Design Co. must take in order to remain viable and profitable in the competitive business printing marketplace, this paper investigates the rapidly changing nature of digital printing and info-imaging. The paper also studies the marketplace demand for expanding the digital info-imaging services and how the recently purchased $20,000 computer server and CRM software can be utilized to serve the company's customer base. Finally, the paper identifies a course of action that will lead the company toward successful utilization of its computer equipment, which, in turn, would enable Heart?s Printing and Design Co. to meet and service the growing sector of digital printing, imaging, and info-imaging.
From the Paper
"Heart?s Desire earned its place in the market through its innovative and personal designs, and its personalized customer service. While the Internet allows us to reach more potential clients, the need for personal contact and follow through is still the key for business growth and success. The new computer system is a tool toward that end. While some expected the purchase to ?instantly solve all our problems? and are becoming disillusioned with the purchase choice, shifting the focus of the company to using this investment as the means to reach an expanding and increasingly diverse customer base will create the synergism for the company to move foreword on an Internet enabled platform."
| |
|
The History of Printing in Ancient China, 2008.
An analysis of the history of printing during the Tang Dynasty and the Sung Dynasty in Ancient China and its relationship to Buddhism and Confucianism.
1,726 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 55.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper shows the important role that Buddhism and Confucianism played in the development of printing. It then shows the important role that printing played in the development and history of these two religions. The paper particularly discusses the history of printing from the time of the Tang Dynasty and the Sung Dynasty in Ancient China.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
The Very Beginning of Printing - Tang Dynasty (618-906)
Reasons why Printing was Invented - Buddhism in the Tang Dynasty
The Diamond Sutra
Buddhist and Confucian Books Printed in the Sung Dynasty
Importance of Printing to Buddhism and Confucianism
Commercial Uses for Printing
Conclusion
From the Paper
"As has been shown above, the Ancient Chinese were the first to develop printing, during the Tang Dynasty and the Sung Dynasty. The main reason they did this was because printing was needed to produce and distribute more religious texts. In particular, Buddhist texts were the reason why early printing was developed. Printing then made possible the production of the first complete Buddhist canon. So, it must have been very important in spreading and developing Buddhism in China. Although printing was soon used for commercial applications, it continued to be important for religious literature. During the Sung Dynasty, it was used to produce Confucian books. Thanks to the invention of printing, a fair amount of early religious works still exist today."
| |
|
Fashion Print Media, 2008.
This paper provides an examination of the relationship between fashion print media coverage and fashion public relations in the United Kingdom today.
52,254 words (approx. 209.0 pages), 69 sources, APA, $ 249.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This study aims at examining and understanding the relationship between fashion coverage within the UK print media and public relations with special attention to newspapers. The nature of fashion coverage is explored through content analysis of a cross section of UK newspapers, semi structured interviews with fashion PR professionals and industry insiders as well as through participant observation in order to identify the way fashion public relations as a discipline is applied and arguably the prime source for fashion print media coverage in the UK. Through careful examination of the strategies, methods and formulas applied by the fashion PR industry in order to promote fashion items and ensure print media coverage, the study contributes to knowledge by providing empirical foundation to the under researched area of fashion public relations. It adds to the existing knowledge emerging from other areas of public relations and draws attention to an important and established yet academically neglected part of the PR industry. The paper includes an appendix that contains interviews carried out with UK fashion PR professionals.
Table of Contents:
Chapter 1: Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Research Questions
Importance of Study
Scope of Study
Chapter 2:
Fashion Public Relations and the Fashion Print Media in the UK
Chapter 3: Methodology
Description of the Study Approach
Data-gathering Method and Database of Study
Chapter 4:
Review of Literature
Chapter 5:
Fashion PR the Creator of UK Fashion Print Media Coverage
Chapter 6:
The Celebrity Connection
Chapter 7:
UK Fashion Industry: Facts and Statistics
Chapter 8:
Fashion Photography and Its Relevance to Fashion PR
Chapter 9:
Research Findings
Chapter 10:
Case Study: The Rise, Fall and Even Bigger Rise of Kate Moss - Fashion
PR at Its Best?
Chapter 11: Conclusions
From the Paper
"The fashion director sets the journalistic calendar for the whole year, which is more of a framework with room for changes. The various articles and features are discussed with the whole fashion team and the editors are briefed on what to research and write about, photo shoots are also being scheduled. Newspapers as opposed to magazines have a tight schedule and work approximately a week up to a few days in advance. The tabloids are the prime employers of fashion staff, they employ not just one fashion team but groups of journalists covering different fashion related subject areas.
"With the emergence of newspaper supplements, some of which have a fashion focus, some of which are entirely devoted to fashion, such as the Sunday Times Style Magazine, newspapers employ more fashion staff. There is usually a separate fashion team for the supplements, as well as freelance fashion writers who are also used frequently for specific features. They often function as outside experts that are brought in to write about certain fashion trends or items."
| |
|
Traditional Printing Industry, 2002.
Analyzes and compares three companies within the printing industry.
1,298 words (approx. 5.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 43.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Although a total misnomer since there is no such thing in existence as the "traditional printing industry," several valid assumptions can be made concerning that group of companies that do business within the printing category. The paper shows that printing has become complex, not so much in terms of technology, but also in terms of workflow. The chances for success toward servicing a client's needs relies on the proper skills necessary to run a profitable business. The paper shows that printing business executives must be knowledgeable in business strategy, analyzing the business environment and how it changes, financial planning and the ability to capitalize and make sure they get an appropriate return on investments and marketing. Leading Printing companies are ushering in a new era of profit growth with three initiatives-- achieving scale and adopting a single-source strategy, expanding margins and consolidating. To illustrate the variety within "traditional industry", three companies are analyzed and compared in this paper - R.H. Donnelley, Qubecor and DNP Worldwide.
From the Paper
"All three players are competing for share advantage in a highly segmented market. Donnelley sees its primary marketing segments as spreading across some dozen businesses endeavors, ranging from pre press production through printing to distribution. Opting for a strong vertical integration, Donnelley affirms a belief in the use of EVA to enable it to add more market share by not trying to add market share."
| |
|
Japanese Prints and the Impressionists, 2007.
This paper explores the influence of Japanese printing on 19th century European art.
1,600 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explores the influence of Japanese wood-block prints on Impressionist and Post-Impressionist painting. The writer introduces the evolution of wood-block printing in Japan and its distinctive form, technique and style of drawing that attracted the impressionists. This is followed by a listing of artists who were exposed to these prints and how they affected their works. These artists include Degas, Pissarro, Cassatt, Renoir, Morisot, and Manet among others.
From the Paper
"This type of printing changed during time, and the works that we see today and also the ones the impressionist saw were the end product of a long evolution. "Printmaking is composed of the division of labour of many craftsmen, such as painters, engravers and printers, and needs at least the same number of different woodblocks as colours, often more than twenty wood-blocks. At first, there was just a one colour woodblock prints with brush-added colour in the 1710s, then two or three colours wood-block prints evolved in the 1740s, and finally in the 1760s the multi-colour wood-block prints called "nishiki-e" (brocade picture) was invented and continued to the early Meiji period in 1890s." "
| |
|
History of Printing, 2005.
Provides a history of printing from the earliest days of paper.
1,840 words (approx. 7.4 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 63.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper provides a history of printing from the earliest days of paper and ink thousands of years ago, to the current trend in printing, digital imaging. The paper provides an account of different eras and inventions in printing that also transformed society.
From the Paper
"The history of printing can be traced from Ancient civilizations writing on stone or clay to our current technology-oriented desktop publishing and digital printing. Before printing on paper ancient societies used clay ..."
| |
|
Printing Studies, 2005.
This paper explains the history and processes of silk screen, roller and block printing.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses how the use of silkscreen, roller and block printing hold early historical evolutions in print design, which are invaluable to understanding how modern printers create their work. The paper explains how advances in technology have made these innovative forms essential to better communication (newspapers), as well as a far greater abundance of finely decorated textiles, which now clothe millions of people in the world. The paper highlights that although one may take textile and paper printing for granted, it is obvious these techniques have helped to advance humankind into developing beautiful and enduring images through their application.
From the Paper
"This print study will explain the historical and process orientated practices behind silk screening, roller printing and block printing. By analyzing how these printing techniques developed over the history of humankind, one can realize the various cultures that contributed to various aspects of design. By understanding how these forms were created, the explanation of their technique will be analyzed and described through the countries that forged innovations in the printing process. In early times, the humankind has sought many ways to help create prints that would create patterns on textiles or even natural fabrics created by tribes and civilizations. The first aspects of silk screening, which had become innovated have many various origins, but the Fiji Islands offers an example of how early peoples helped to create this process in its simplest forms."
| |
|
Print Journalism in America, 2003.
An look at the history and evolution of print news in America.
2,950 words (approx. 11.8 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 87.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explores both interests of layout and content, as well as the historical role of printed news in early American society. The paper is divided into ten subheadings, each exploring a different aspect of print journalism in America from the 18th century until the present.
Paper Outline:
The Evolution of American Media
Early Days of News
Colonial Newspapers and Political Pamphlets
Penny Papers
News Meets Entertainment
Tabloids
Time for a Change
Print Journalism of Today
News on the Net
News Continues to Evolve
From the Paper
"Media in the west has sported many faces since it began hundreds of years ago, beginning before the term America meant the independent states. From printed pamphlets to today?s internet, media has shaped many facets of American life. In tracking the evolution of media, we see its first purpose as a political message carrier. Eventually, people broke away from the binds of political backing by finding other means of financial support, and began to print ?news?, a loose term that has historically carried many different definitions. With newfound printing freedom, media pioneers began to construct the foundation for what today?s society terms ?journalism?."
| |
|
Relief and Intaglio Prints, 2003.
Explains the techniques for making relief and intaglio prints.
1,825 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses techniques and the chemical considerations required for making relief and intaglio prints. The paper covers the two main techniques used for relief printing (woodcutting and line cutting) and discusses the differences between the two. It shows that all intaglio processes share a common fundamental method, that of the incision of lines or images into a metal surface.
From the Paper
"The same block printing principle applies to both woodcutting and linocutting. In other words, the artist first transfers the sketch to the block of linoleum and then cuts away all the unnecessary parts to a depth of about 1/16 of the inch. When the relief is complete, he dabs heavy ink on its surface and then the lino block is ready to be used for printing. The pressure that must be applied minimal and for this reason the artist may choose to transfer his lino block either to a printing press or even produce prints by hand. The printing methods described above for woodcutting can also be used for printing a linocut."
| |
|
Printed Books vs. E-books, 2006.
A look at why interest and preference for the printed book prevails over e-books.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 4 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains how printed books represent far more than mere information or 'texts' for those who read them. The availability of a great variety of materials from the Internet does not mean, automatically, that the printed book will become obsolete. Apart from practical considerations mentioned in this paper, much of the ongoing demand for books from the conventional publishing industry can be more cultural than economic. For many readers, there is a certain ritual to owning or borrowing, and reading a book, in conventional form, as opposed to merely downloading its contents from the Internet.
From the Paper
| |
|
Internet and Print Advertising, 2004.
A comparison of advertising techniques through print and Internet, using the Ford Company as an example.
1,135 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the marketing strategy of the Ford Motor company, comparing the use of print versus Internet advertising. The paper begins with some information regarding Ford's general marketing strategy and the move towards a more youthful approach. The paper then looks first at online and then at print advertising and makes some general observations about it all.
From the Paper
"One of the most prominent features of Ford?s advertising strategies is going into partnerships with others. For example, Ford developed ?A first-of-its-kind auto sales web site jointly owned by Ford dealers and their automaker. California. Called FordDirect.com, the portal is seeking financial investment among all 4,200 Ford dealers for 80% equity in the enterprise, with Ford Motor Co. holding the other 20% (Gordon 2000). Also, ?For its all new subcompact SUV The 2001 Ford Escape, Ford developed a ?My Dream Escape? promotion as a targeted print advertising approach working with 15 different publications to create two page ?advertorials" ."
| |
|
The Protestant Reformation and the Printing Press, 2004.
An analysis of the impact that the invention of the printing press had on the Protestant Reformation.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 80.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper argues the case that the Protestant Reformation was a consequence of the advent of the printing press and the mass circulation of books and pamphlets. While taking into consideration the wider social factors and the roles of the key protagonists, Desiderius Erasmus and Martin Luther, the paper on the show that the key events and accomplishments were dictated by the mechanics of the new medium of print, and this is because it was able to give expression to the rising wave of individualism.
From the Paper
"And of course there was the rising tide of intolerance and brutality wrought by the Church on the freethinkers. With the overturning of Aristotelianism new ideas began to flourish, mainly emerging from the great universities that has staked independence from the Church, like those in Paris and Oxford. As the Church became more and more corrupt and oppressive, the free thinkers rose up against it and one by one fell martyrs. The lengthening list of martyrs to the cause of free thought inflamed the revolutionary spirit of the masses. In particular the execution of Girolamo Savonarola in 1498 left bitter repercussions."
| |
|
The Printing Industry's Challenges, 2007.
This paper researches the major challenges facing managers of UK commercial lithographic print companies.
5,108 words (approx. 20.4 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 128.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper reviews literature relating to the issues faced by the printing industry in the UK, focusing on small and medium-size enterprizes (SMEs), in particular. The paper discusses the main challenge of technology and e-business services by showing how the drivers of this industry are e-business applications. The paper looks at how companies must prepare their employees with ICT skills training and employ ICT marketing tools that enable knowledge, information sharing, communication and integration with customers in today's highly networked and digitalized market.
Outline:
Objective
Introduction
New Tools in the Printing Industry
Policy Implications
Discussion
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Today's traditional lithographic print industry, specifically firms that are SMEs are facing new challenges, structural change and implementation of new system processes that must be accounted into the firms' future if the firm expects to compete in today's highly digitalized, networked business world. It was written by Horton (1997) in the work entitled: "The Death of Print - The Global, Digital and Virtual Onslaught on the Traditional Print Industry" that: "the traditional print industry - composed of noisy press, messy inks, hundreds of thousand of impressions, highly skilled craftsmen, and a fearsome independence, is merging with other possible versions of a print business - the computer output business, the design service business, the digital print business, the electronic communication business, the global information business, and the customized service business. As a result the print industry is undergoing a slow and often painful revolution, which will take it into the 21st century just as a part of the global information and communication industry." (Ibid)"
|
|
|
