| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "KIND WAR": |
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"This Kind Of War", 2003.
Examines the Korean Conflict as described by T. R. Fehrenbach.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 1 source, $ 79.95
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Abstract
Discusses classic Korean War history, Cold War era conflict and the U.S. foreign policy of the containment of Communism, the lack of preparation of U.S. forces, and the actions of the men who led small units.
From the Paper
"The nature of modern warfare is continually in flux, with advances in military technology and strategy evolving alongside shifting political motives and concerns. At times throughout the military history of the world, watershed conflicts between opposing..."
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Violence and Power in Society, 2006.
An analysis of power and violence in Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" and Carolyn Nordstrom's "A Different Kind of War Story".
2,525 words (approx. 10.1 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 76.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the structures of narrative through which violence is represented in the books "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad and "A Different Kind of War Story" by Carolyn Nordstrom. The writer explains that for Nordstrom's subjects as well as Conrad, the explicit descriptions of violence are secondary, while the larger implications of the violence for the social fabric and the identities of those subjected to it are what is fundamentally important. The writer looks at how Nordstrom argues that the relationship between the "self and the world" is key in understanding both the effects of violence upon its civilian victims as well as the processes through which these civilian victims may reconstitute this relationship and their sense of social order. The writer concludes that the relationship between "the self and the world" is particularly important in Nordstrom's understanding of the impact of violence upon the civilian victims of violence in that, in most of the non-western cultural contexts she has studied, the victims of violence do not register its impact in the same way as it would register in the west.
From the Paper
"Although the narrative told by Marlow in Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness is a fiction, much of Conrad's work was based upon his intimate knowledge of the impact of imperialism upon the parts of the world, such as the Belgian Congo, that had been forcibly colonized by European powers. In representing the violence that was an integral element of this European conquest and domination, perhaps the predominant image is one of ambiguity and indeterminacy."
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The War Against Terrorism, 2002.
Questions whether America's war against terrorism should be considered a 'just' or 'unjust' war.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
Is there such a thing as a "just war?" We Americans mostly feel so, such as in 1941, when Pearl Harbor was attacked and in 1991, when we assisted Kuwait in its fight against Iraq. Other wars, most notably the Vietnam War, virtually tore this nation apart. Every day we were in Vietnam, there was almost as much press coverage given to the nationwide protests as to reports about the war itself. Now, Americans are once again fighting, but this time a different kind of foe. Is it a just war, as proffered by luminaries such as Augustine, Thomas Aquinas and others?
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Civil War Weaponry, 2002.
A look at the weapons used in the American Civil War, the modernization process and the use of bullets for the first time on such a major scale.
3,000 words (approx. 12.0 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 88.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the modernization of warfare that occurred during the American Civil War, a process that was centered on the kinds of weapons that were used, but also had to do with changing ideas about the nature of war as well. This paper focuses on an examination of the types of bullets used in the war by both sides because new techniques in the manufacturing of bullets was the core of the modernization of warfare.
From the Paper
"The American Civil War is often referred to as the last of the old-fashioned wars in terms of its weaponry, its military strategy and its casualty rates. Looking at these same criteria, it is also arguable ? and this seems to be the more tenable position ? that it was in fact the first modern war, and this was the case primarily because of the weapons that were used, including the types of guns and the types of bullets."
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"Amazing Civil War", 2002.
An analysis of discipline and corrective training in "Amazing Civil War" by Web Garrison.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 1 source, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss the discipline and corrective training that was so apart of the Civil War soldier. By understanding this premise of this kind of soldier, we may be able to see how they were successful in the arena of battle by the methods shown in the "Amazing Civil War" by Web Garrison.
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Kindness in Religion, 2004.
An analysis of kindness as it is reflected in the holy Bible, the holy Spirit, and in our lives.
1,661 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses acts of kindness as they are reflected in religion. The paper describes kindness shown through an outpouring of money to Tsunami victims to illustrate individual citizens' altruism and desire to help. The Bible stories of Ruth and Naomi, of Jesus Christ giving sight to a blind man, and of the prodigal son are presented to emphasize kindness in the Bible. The paper contends that, whether kindness and altruism are shown through a parable in the Bible or through the generous giving of individual citizens, the very act of kindness is a blessing on all of humanity.
From the Paper
"In the book of Ruth, Chapter One, Ruth and Naomi were going through some very difficult moments in their lives. Both of their husbands had died - and that was a particularly challenging position for women to be in during that time period, since females did not have a lot of options as far as employment. Meantime, the two women had just moved back to Naomi's hometown, and that created some tension for Naomi because she had left her hometown ten years earlier, and her neighbors had not understood at that time why she had left her community."
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Kinds of Minds, 2002.
A study of "Kinds of Minds" by philosopher Daniel C. Dennett.
3,430 words (approx. 13.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 97.95
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Abstract
This analytical research paper presents a detailed review of the western masterpiece "Kinds of Minds" by Daniel C. Dennett on the cognitive science of human minds. The paper presents overview of the eminent writer?s life; it summarizes the content of the writing, and then critically analyzes the book. The paper illustrates the philosopher?s concepts of intentionality and brain functioning of humans. It shows how human brains different and superior to the brain of the animals. The author adds the cognitive dimension of language is enriched by human emotion, which aids our communication as a whole.
Table of Contents:
Overview of Author
Educational Qualifications and Teaching Career
Published Articles
Books Written on Human Mind
Lectures and Fellowships
Contemporary Status
Summary of the Kinds of Minds: Toward an Understanding of Consciousness
Analysis of the Kinds of Minds: Toward an Understanding of Consciousness
Conclusion
Works Cited
From the Paper
"The fields of literature and research are the ever-flourishing disciplines. With various researchers, experts and other prominent figures including writers producing remarkable works based on extensive research, expertise, experience and relentless efforts, literature is making unmeasured and unbelievable advancement with every sketching moment. Like many writers, one personality that has made a mark in the western literature and one name that often emerges in research and literature pertaining to human mind and behavior is Daniel C. Dennett. The following passage of our research paper will present an overview of the renowned writer of the marvelous book, The Kinds of Minds: Towards an understanding of Consciousness."
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Cruelty and Kindness in "Halfbreed", 2002.
A study of the themes kindness and cruelty in the autobiographical novel, "Halfbreed" by Maria Campbell.
927 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 32.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the novel, "Halfbreed" by Maria Campbell, an autobiography where Campbell describes the struggles of her life centered around her being a halfbreed, a half-Indian and half-white person, rejected by both the Indian and the white people. The paper shows that cruelty and kindness are important themes of Campbell?s story. Firstly, there is the human cruelty of discrimination, represented by the acts of the people. Secondly, it describes the cruelty of society, where society oppresses people. Finally, the paper discusses a belief in human kindness that allows Campbell to overcome the struggles, with the writing of the autobiography an act of reaching out to the people who have discriminated against her and offering them the opportunity to understand the cruelty of their ways and choose to change these ways.
From the Paper
"Campbell shows that it is the basis of society that is responsible for the treatment of the halfbreeds. The halfbreeds are homeless because the government took their land from them, forcing them to live in poverty. Their culture was never accepted, instead they were expected to fit into the Canadian culture. This separated the halfbreeds from the rest of society, forcing them to be seen as outcasts. Campbell expresses this process when she says recalls her grandmother?s words, ?My Cheechum used to tell me that when the government gives you something, they take all that you have in return - your pride, your dignity, all the things that make you a living soul.?"
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'Our Kind of People', 2007.
This paper examines the book 'Our Kind of People' by Lawrence Otis Graham.
2,714 words (approx. 10.9 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 81.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses that Lawrence Otis Graham's 'Our Kind of People' casts a probing eye on real-life Cosby families - the rarefied world of the African-American elite that the Cosby family alluded towards. The writer notes that through this account, Graham hopes to introduce and explain the emergence, the rules and the pride that many upper-class black Americans feel towards their own institutions. The writer points out that this paper looks at Graham's discussion of the black elite, at how the author constructed the parameters of being a member of the black elite. This paper then evaluates the validity of Graham's findings through the lens of conflict and critical race theory.
Outline:
Overview of Our Kind of People
Minority Group Relations
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Graham strives to provide context for this chronicle by beginning with a chapter on the historical origins of the black elite. In the next chapters, the author illustrates the values of the members of this black upper crust through discussions regarding children's clubs, cotillions and coming-out parties. These chapters continue with accounts devoted to historically black institutions, such as colleges, fraternities and sororities and private schools."
"The most important chapters deal with membership in the exclusive clubs, a membership that starts in early childhood. It all begins with membership in Jack and Jill, an exclusive club for the children of affluent black parents. This paves the way for an individual to attend the right summer camps, private schools and, most importantly, the right colleges. Historically, this meant institutions such as Morehouse College, Spelman College and Howard University. Today, the "right colleges" refer to the Ivy League, an illustration of the similarities between the black and white elites."
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'On Three Kinds of Social Intercourse', 2002.
Analyzes the reflective, rhetorical style of Michel de Montaigne's essay, "On Three Kinds of Social Intercourse".
1,025 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 4 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
In his essay, "On Three Kinds of Social Intercourse", Michel de Montaigne uses the writing technique of reflective or rhetorical speech, which facilitates the understanding of his writing. This paper will discuss Montaigne's reflective, rhetorical style and will comment on his use of various personal issues and experiences relating to his point which make his ideas easier to understand, much like other Humanist writers did. This paper will argue, that Montaigne's essay is not only important for what it tells us about these three kinds of social association, but also for the way in which he tells it to his readers. As a Humanist, Montaigne was profoundly aware of the important relationship between subject matter and manner of explaining it.
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Narrator?s Role in "Two Kinds", 2005.
In this paper, a critical analysis is done on the narrator in the short story "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan.
1,460 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 48.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the dynamic narrator in "Two Kinds." The narrator in the story undergoes two significant changes throughout a series of events: She first aspires to become a prodigy, then determines to spite her mother and finally resolves her inner tension that initially surfaces due to the expectations of her mother. In this paper specific quotes are analyzed in order to prove that the narrator underwent a transformation.
From the Paper
"In Tan's "Two Kinds" a mother's blind faith that her daughter can be a genius leads the young girl to face several internal struggles. The narrator, the young daughter, initially feels as though she could one day become a prodigy as her mother suspects. However, the narrator's mother constantly pushes too hard and forces endless tests upon her daughter, which causes great tension in the mother-daughter relationship. After many acts of resentment and spite towards her mother's ambitions, the narrator finally releases all of her emotion and leads her mother to lose any trace of hope. Unfortunately, the narrator understands her mother as well as her lost potential when reconciliation is already out of reach, although she does capture inner peace after realizing her mother truly wished only success for her daughter. The narrator in the story undergoes two significant changes throughout a series of events: she first aspires to become a prodigy, then determines to spite her mother, and finally resolves her inner tension that initially surfaces due to the expectations of her mother."
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Singapore Kindness Movement, 2002.
An insight in to the principles and functions of the Singapore Kindness Movement.
1,326 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the case of the Singapore Kindness Movement (SKM) and its goal of promoting ?graciousness? in Singapore. It looks at the various roles the SKM fulfills in Singaporean society. It compares the SKM with other civil society groups in neighboring Southeast Asian states like Malaysia. In conclusion, it posits that the case of the SKM shows how the state can still exert subtle influence on its people through the institutions of civil society.
From the Paper
"In Malaysia, Zainah Anwar shows how organizations such as the Sisters of Islam are challenging the steady erosion of women's legal rights and social freedoms under the country's Muslim government. Feminist scholars argue that such erosions are inconsistent with the Qu'ran's teachings regarding justice and equality (Anwar 231). These civil society feminist groups provide further challenges by re-interpreting the Qu'ran continually to meet the realities of modernity. Compared to these institutions, the SKM is not an area for dissent or challenge. Instead, it serves to help cement the legitimacy of the ruling Singaporean party."
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"A Simple Kindness", 2005.
An analysis of love, hope and redemption in "A Simple Kindness".
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the book " A Simple Kindness" written about Nomi Nickel, a girl growing up in the Mennonite community of East Village. The paper specifically deals with the description of love, hope and redemption in Trudie's escape. It examines the social conditions in the community and the concept of excommunication.
From the Paper
"A Complicated Kindness is the story of Nomi Nickel a girl growing up in the Mennonite community of East Village. Nomi lives with her father Ray, mother Trudie and sister Tash in a brick bungalow. The most prominent themes in A Complicated Kindness are love, hope and redemption. All of the family members play into these themes at one point or another. However, it is Trudie who provides the most compelling display of these themes. This essay will look at how love, hope and redemption made Trudie's escape from East Village possible."
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"Her Kind", 2002.
An examination of Anne Sexton's poem "Her Kind".
1,056 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how Anne Sexton's poem "Her Kind" is a personal account of one woman’s attitude toward her troubled life and how she reacts to the pressures brought about by a society that never fully accepts her as she is. The writer states that by skillfully employing her stylistic technique of imagery, Sexton is able to convey an image of estrangement from a society that doesn’t allow her to be herself.
From the Paper
"The obvious link between the ?I? with the word ?witch? in the fist line triggers the semantic feature of darkness or evil; this meaning is exemplified when she implies that she is a ?possessed witch? (Sexton 15). The image of the witch is one of Sexton?s common themes (McClatchy 317), so it is not a surprise to see one of her most popular poems centered around it. Clearly, Sexton is preparing the reader for a poem that is shaded with mystery. The witch, an ominous figure at the beginning of the poem becomes a vehicle in which Sexton can express the dual aspects of herself as being an outcast and a poet at the same time."
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