| Papers [1-15] of 59 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "PRINCESS DIANA LEADER": |
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Princess Diana as a Leader, 2008.
This paper looks at the leadership qualities of Princess Diana.
750 words (approx. 3.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 26.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer explains that a leader has qualities that guide others to become the best they can be. The writer notes that while some people sit back and wait for someone to tell them what to do, a leader begins a project even though he or she may make mistakes. The writer points out that while Princess Diana made mistakes, she boldly admitted her mistakes. Princess Diana was a leader who cared about others, which can be seen in her charity work. The writer states that she boldly visited patients with AIDS while many people were afraid to be around them. Further, she took a stand against landmines and helped to pass a treaty to delete them. The writer concludes that taking a look at Princess Diana's life shows that she genuinely had the qualities of a successful leader.
From the Paper
"Many leaders begin to build the qualities of a leader during childhood. This was certainly true of Diana. Diana attended her first boarding school at Riddlesworth Hall in Norfolk where she excelled at swinging, diving, and ballet. Diana finished her education at the West Health Public School in Kent where she excelled in sports. Diana continued to train as a leader by being a nanny in London after graduating from school. She also worked at the Young England kindergarten in Knightsbridge. Early in her life Diana cared for children and others."
"Princess Diana was a leader who overcame her problems and found new identity in helping others. Princess Diana believed in focusing on the future and not the past. An example of this is when she sold 79 of her gowns and gave the funds to charity."
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Princess Diana.
This paper discusses the life of Princess Diana and her femininity.
1,805 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Princess Diana was very much a feminist in that she set out to be her own person, acknowledged her own weaknesses and those of society's and worked to overcome them both, dared to be an individual in spite of a societal structure that wanted her to be conformist and a stereotype, and understood that others weren't yet afforded the opportunities that she was and worked to overcome those imbalances in society. The author points out that Princess Diana was stereotypically feminine during the early time of her life when she dropped out from school at age 16, but had a particular talent for music as an accomplished pianist, dancing, and domestic science at school. The paper states that, unlike a typical wife in a conservative country, Diana was not an object who could be easily manipulated; failing to receive love from her husband, she openly admitted to committing adultery herself.
From the Paper
"In the traditional Kingdom of Great Britain, Lady Diana was a Princess through marriage to the future king Prince Charles. She gained her glamorous prefix, Her Royal Highness, but she had no real power in hand. Even though she would possibly become the Queen of the Wales when her husband was succeeded to the throne as King, she would not have the power to rule. But it did not stop her from making a change in the world. Princess Diana actively participated in numerous kinds of charity work throughout the world. "During her marriage, the Princess was president or patron of over 100 charities. The Princess did much to publicize work on behalf of homeless and also disabled people, children and people with HIV/Aids.""
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Princess Diana and the Media, 2008.
This paper explores the immense media coverage of Princess Diana's life and death.
1,978 words (approx. 7.9 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 62.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses Princess Diana's background, her marriage to Prince Charles, her divorce and finally, the accident that led to her death. The paper depicts the enormous media coverage of her life for all to see and some to exploit. The paper highlights the irony that although the media was responsible for her public popularity, the media was also blamed for playing a part in her death and exploiting her subsequent funeral.
Outline:
Introduction
Diana's Life and the Accident that Lead to Her Death
News Coverage of the Accident and Funeral
Documentary Television Programs
Television Shows and News-magazines
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Princess Diana was born Diana Spencer on July 1, 1961, to a mother and father who were royal heirs. When she was born, they expressed disappointment as they had wished she had been a boy. They subsequently divorced, however, Diana's childhood was filled with royal playmates and expensive boarding schools, yet she never obtained a university education (Taylor, 2000, p. 45). Ultimately, this was not an important factor, because her contact with the royal family, specifically Prince Charles would determine her life's course."
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Princess Diana and President Clinton, 2004.
This paper compares Princess Diana and President Clinton in that both were, and Clinton still is, prominent public figures hounded by the press.
2,157 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 67.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Princess Diana and President Clinton exuded considerable charm that helped developed their initial popularity with their public. The author points out that, in each case, sexual indiscretion on the part of one or both of the marital partners enjoyed a high public profile. The paper stresses that both Diana and Clinton devoted a significant amount of time to political or social causes close to their hearts.
From the Paper
"Still, no story has just one side, and Bill Clinton has done much to forward political and social causes close to his heart. One of these is the cause of disadvantaged black people. For his work, Clinton has earned the honor of being inducted into the Arkansas Black Hall of Fame. For his work promoting the interests of marginalized blacks not only in the United States, but around the world, Toni Morrison has referred to Clinton as ?our first Black president?. He was also the first White person to receive the honor of being inducted in the Black Hall of Fame. Rodney Slater, former U.S. Secretary of Transportation, introduced Clinton with the words: "Mr. President, you have given so many of us the opportunity to be the first Black this, the first Black that, and tonight we are going to give you the opportunity to become the first White inductee into the Black Hall of Fame.""
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Princess Diana on 'Women and Mental Health', 2005.
This paper studies Princess Diana of Wales' speech in 1993 regarding 'Women and Mental Health'.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 63.95
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Abstract
This paper offers an analysis of Princess Diana of Wales' 1993 speech on "Women and Mental Health" using feminist criticism. In this article, the writer discusses the strong influence of the norms and practices of a patriarchal society on the psychological well being of women.
From the Paper
"Presented at a conference for mental health professionals, Princess Diana's speech 'Women and Mental Health' at the most superficial level, highlighted the existence of the psychological difficulties experienced by women. However, at a deeper level, this speech also brought up to the surface the oppressive impact of the norms and practices of patriarchal society on the psychological well-being of women. To explore this issue further, the method of feminist criticism will be employed to analyze this artifact. More specifically the research question that will ... "
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Princess Diana, 2002.
Examines the life and social efforts of Princess Diana.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a biography of Princess Diana, with an emphasis on her social actions.
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Princess Diana, 2002.
A paper about Princess Di and the media.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper is about Princess Dianna and the media. Princess Dianna used the media to build a public image of the "queen of England in the people's hearts". The role the media played in her life and how she manipulated the media to build the public image of her. It also discusses the role the public plays in what the media writes.
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Princess of Wales - The Book, 2001.
This paper analyzes Kristine Brennan's book, "Diana, Princess of Wales."
1,050 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 1 source, $ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper uses the book "Diana, Princess of Wales" to describe the life and love story of Diana. It provides a description of her childhood, her early days as a new young princess and the later years through her divorce and becoming an independent public figure. Public opinion and the media's reactions are also addressed.
From the paper:
"Princess Diana is a figure who shall forever remain in the hearts and minds of people all over the world. Her life, and death, from the time she was only eighteen years old, has been highly publicized and documented, though few people know the person behind the figure. Kristine Brennan, in her book entitled Diana, Princess of Wales gives readers, even very young readers, a glimpse into the personal and highly publicized life of a woman who was more than a princess; she was, in every sense of the word, a lady."
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Mother Teresa, 1995.
Reviews the life of Mother Teresa on the occasion of her death. Finds that she affirms the higher ideals of society far better than Princess Diana, who died only a week earlier.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 31.95
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From the Paper
"Mother Teresa
Introduction
The recent deaths of Mother Teresa and Diana, Princess of Wales was a study of both similarities and contrasts. Both were world.famous figures, well.covered by the media. Both had received praise for their charitable efforts, along with criticism for their political "naivete." Both were strong, powerful women able to influence large segments of the population with their statements and actions.
One, however, seemed to affirm the common values of society, while the other seemed to reverse many of them, at least in the arena of materialism and success. Diana, although working for the poor and marginalized, was herself extremely wealthy, fashionable, and central to the world of the rich, famous, and ..."
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"The Princess of Cleves", 2002.
A look at the representation of the court societies of seventeenth century France in "The Princess of Cleves" by Madame De La Fayette.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This essay considers the way that the psychological novel, "The Princess of Cleves", by Madame de La Fayette reflects the court societies of seventeenth century France.
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Princess Cruise Lines, 2006.
A marketing plan for Princess Cruise Lines.
3,753 words (approx. 15.0 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 103.95
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Abstract
This paper outlines a marketing plan for distributing Princess Cruise Lines' new ships and product lines. The plan is designed with the purpose of helping the company maintain its position as a leader in the mass market cruise industry and addresses four marketing segments.
Market Segmentation
Product (Tangible)/Service Mix
Pricing Strategy
Communication Strategy
Distribution Strategy
From the Paper
"Norwegian, Carnival and Princess are known as the "big three" in the mass-market cruise line industry (CHT Cruises & Tours). Cruises offered by these lines are considered "four star" with high levels of comfort and customer satisfaction as their main selling points (CHT Cruises & Tours). The cruise line industry is divided into three major market segments, Luxury, Premium, and Budget Class (GalaxSea Cruises & Tours of San Diego). Carnival recently acquired Princess and this will allow princess the ability to use Carnival's multi-brand marketing strategy (USVIC). Princess is considered to operate in the Premium class of the three major market divisions."
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Diana McGowin's "Living in the Labyrinth", 2006.
A review of Diana McGowin's book about living with Alzheimer's disease, "Living in the Labyrinth".
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
Alzheimer's disease means a diagnosis of dementia which creates serious problems for both the patient and the family such as stigma and social isolation. Alzheimer's disease also includes other serious issues such as grief and loss along with memory loss, anxiety and depression. Alzheimer's produces irreversible effects and losses. This paper summarizes McGowin's experience with Alzheimer's disease and looks at her symptoms. The paper also discusses the impact of the chronic health challenge on her and her family.
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Comparison of "The Princess and the Goblin" and "The Wizard of Oz", 2002.
Explores the symbolic significance of vision and the importance of imagination in two famous children's tales.
1,775 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 2 sources, $ 66.95
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Abstract
The thesis that will be argued is that in both texts sight/vision is used as a metaphor cautioning children about trusting everything that they see. Although the texts differ in the symbolic significance attached to sight/vision - with its depiction in "The Princess and the Goblin" having more obvious religious overtones - in both imagination is shown to be a more important quality in relating to those around us without prejudice than is pure vision.
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Westley from "The Princess Bride", 2001.
1,409 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 0 sources, $ 46.95
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Abstract
This paper is a reflection of the movie, "The Princess Bride", that most influenced the writer as a child. It is based around the main character, Westley.
From the Paper
"Even though I thought of movies as a last resort when no one wanted to play outside, I still saw a few of them. One that I saw that is still one of my favorites is "The Princess Bride". The reason that movie stuck with me was because of the main character, Westley, played by Cary Elwes. Westley was what I envisioned myself as being when I grew up. Not so much the farm boy turned pirate turned romantic hero, but rather the true character of the character is what I wanted to emulate."
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?The Princess Bride?, 2002.
Applies Immanuel Kant's philosophy of ethics to William Goldman's story.
1,111 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 1 source, $ 38.95
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Abstract
William Goldman?s ?The Princess Bride? is a tale of time, history and love. However, because he adds an element of fantasy to the story, his characters are able to withstand all sorts of setbacks and overcome various obstacles. The paper shows that in this story, Goldman places love above all else, allowing his character to use super-human strength and unusual occurrences to fight in the name of love. There are many themes in this story that bring up the topic of ethics. This paper also relates details of Goldman?s story to Immanuel Kant?s philosophy of ethics.
From the Paper
"According to Kant, beauty is the eye of the beholder. He states that only knowledge is communicable so the only thing in experience that can be exactly the same for all men is form. The sensations of representations will differ from person to person. Whether or not something is beautiful is based on the viewer?s reaction. In this case, Buttercup never noticed Wesley?s beauty until someone she admired saw it. Kant believed that the idea of taste simply becomes a matter of personal opinion that reflects more on the viewer than on the object itself. He said that an individual cannot judge true beauty because their judgment is too subjective and not at all universal. Buttercup?s love for Wesley proves Kant?s ethical theory, as she showed how her newfound interest and abrupt change in taste set the stage for her love affair."
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