| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "ROLE PEASANTRY CHANGING LATIN AMERICAN": |
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Role of the Peasantry in Changing the Latin American Sociopolitical Structure, 2002.
An examination of how several writers portray the role of the poor and indigenous peasantry in the postcolonial Latin American era.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, $ 47.95
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Abstract
Examines how several writers portray the role of the poor, indigenous peasantry in the postcolonial Latin American era. Contends that although the poor were more free, they still had little economic or sociopolitical opportunities. Challenges of polstcolonial period. Popular revolts. Role of the elite & liberal leaders and their desire to keep power.
From the Paper
"This study will examine how five writers portray the role of the poor indigenous peasantry in the changing sociopolitical structure of Latin American nations in the postcolonial era. In general, the authors agree that while the indigenous peasantry did see some betterment of their sociopolitical positions, whatever improvement or reform came was far from what they might have hoped would come with liberation from colonial power. For the most part, the poor were more free, but with little opportunity economically or sociopolitically to take advantage if that freedom. This concern of each of the authors will be the central focus of this study: the changes in the economic and sociopolitical situations of the poor indigenous peasantry, and the nature of their integration as colonialism fell away as the dominant force holding society together and defining the..."
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Social Change in Latin America, 2002.
A look at the role of Catholicism in social movements in Latin America.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This three-page undergraduate research paper analyzes the historical development of Catholic participation in movements for social change in Latin and South America.
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The Changing Role of Organizational Accounting, 2002.
An examination of the changing role of the accountant and his importance in a rapidly changing business environment.
1,445 words (approx. 5.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how the accountant in a modern organization must be able to perform many more functions than in the past. Managerial accountants are important in assuring that the organization is on target for meeting strategic goals. It looks at how it is no longer enough to have a basic understanding of receivables, payables and cash flow and how accountants now play an active role in management and decision making. They are responsible for goal setting, forecasting and many other activities that were previously in the realm of management and must consider corporate culture and be able to adapt their techniques to meet specific company needs.
From the Paper
"Corporate culture and accounting used to be two terms that should never occur in the same sentence. Accounting was a separate entity from other systems in the organization. Now accounting is an integral part of every phase of the business including legal, political and social systems within an organization (Shraddha and Sidney, 1997). As the needs of an organization change, so do the accounting system change to meet these changing needs. A modern accountant must be more flexible in practice than in the past. Modern accounting practices must be able to adapt a trait that was not synonymous with accounting in the past. Accounting used to adhere to a rigid set of rules and procedures, but now they must remain flexible and willing to change on short notice. "
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The Changing Role of Men, 2007.
A discussion of the changing roles of men in the home and society.
1,317 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the role of men within the family and society has changed over the past two decades. The paper gives a brief history of men's traditional role, based both on physical stature and societal expectations. The author then examines the impact of the feminist movement and men taking on more traditionally female roles in the workplace and at home. The author acknowledges that some men may not be accepted for accepting non-traditional jobs and roles at home. The author concludes that men need to discover for themselves how best to bridge the gap between traditional expectations and current social acceptance.
From the Paper
"What most people consider the traditional roles of the American man seem to be rooted in the generations of the two World Wars (Lindsay, 2005). Lindsay (2005) describes the role of the "Great American Alpha Male" as "husband, breadwinner, father and warrior" who "returned from saving the world to two-car garages and suburban malaise" (p. 1). Such men had the identity of male made for them and knew what was expected of them. They completed their education, fought in the wars of their country, settled down with a wife as soon as they could support one, and raised a family. Once married, they stay married. They provided for their family under nearly all circumstances and protected them from harsh societal issues and world events. (Lindsay, 2005). This is clearly not today's man."
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The Changing Role of Marriage, 2002.
This paper addresses the changing institution of the family in respect to the roles of marriage and parenting over the past thirty years. This paper expands on these ideas through first addressing the relevant literature on this topic.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses the changing institution of the family in respect to the roles of marriage and parenting over the past thirty years. This paper expands on these ideas through first addressing the relevant literature on this topic and comparing and contrasting this information to an interview with two fathers of different ages.
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Changing Roles of American Women - 1600 - 1780, 1999.
A paper which examines the role of women in the American colonies in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
1,760 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the difficult lives of women in the American colonies, lives which revolved around the basic family unit and entailed laborous tasks to ensure the survival and continuity of the home. The paper shows that as time progressed and the colonies became more civilized, the roles of women changed. Instead of merely surviving, women began to have leisure time on their hands. Women also had time to educate themselves beyond their regular housewifery skills. Socially, women had time to entertain and lead more leisurly lives. The paper follows the changing role of these women through the Revolutionary War when they assumed a number of unfamiliar roles. It also shows how the development of the countryside and infrastructure changed the social life of women. Finally, the paper shows that women of this time had their lives shaped by extraordinary events such as political and economic upheavals, religious conflict, and intellectual transformation. It was during this time that women first started to establish themselves and their rights.
From the Paper
"The practical and functional roles of women changed during the Revolutionary War. Women had to take up positions that they normally would not have had to before. They had to manage the house while their patriotic husbands were gone. This also opened other doors to women. For Deborah Sampson it meant cross-dressing as a soldier and taking up arms. She was placed into indenture at the age of ten and upon completion entered the army. (Ferguson 183) She was noted to be a woman who wanted to see the world. If not for the war, where would she have ended up, and what path would this creative, energetic and brave woman have taken? Her husband subsequently received a veterans pension for her efforts.(Evans 54)"
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The Changing Role of Human Resources Management, 2005.
Considers how the role of human resources management has changed over the past several decades.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 0 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The paper describes some of the changes in the role of human resources management. It explains the reasons behind this change and examines the factors causing the changes and addresses how, in many cases, factors external to the business itself, are responsible.
From the Paper
"Over the past several decades, the role of human resources management has changed. In some areas, this role has changed significantly. In many cases, factors external to the business itself, such as globalization, technology, the need to introduce diversity, the nature of Internet business, and changing business ethics have been responsible for these changes. This paper will be used to describe some of these changes. The Role and Visibility of Human Resources According to Ng (2005) today's human resource personnel are far different from their predecessors. Ng states that as recently as two decades ago, human resources personnel did not have an extremely visible role in their business culture. In contrast to the role of human resources today, at that time human resources personnel "worked behind the scenes to ensure personnel records were in order and employee benefits were being properly administered" (par. 3)."
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The Changing Role of Human Resources, 2005.
Considers how human resources is changing based on globalization.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper considers how human resources role and functions are changing based on globalization, diversity, and an emphasis on the service economy. It examines the factors causing the changes, with stress on creating a workforce that can effectively compete in the future.
From the Paper
"workplace is very different from the workplace of years ago. Today even small companies may have customers-and suppliers-located in different countries and outsourcing has become commonplace for many ..."
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The Changing Role of Women, 1999.
This paper gives an historical overview of the role of women in the United States as it changed throughout the women's movement.
560 words (approx. 2.2 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 20.95
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Abstract
The Progressive Era saw the beginning of women wanting more from their lives. This paper discusses the development of women's roles in society throughout history. It details how women began to develop careers and campaign for their right to vote. It tells of the hardships that American women had to face when taking on "male" professions such as: doctors, lawyers and managers.
From the Paper
"Events during the Progressive Era altered the role of women in the United States. In the late nineteenth century women began to emerge into society with a strong voice. They began to enter into professional careers and launched a campaign for women's suffrage. American women often found themselves excluded from most of the emerging professions in the late nineteenth century by custom, law, and by prejudice. However, there was a noticeable number of middle - class women from new women's colleges and coeducational state universities that began to enter into the professional world. Very few women were able to establish themselves as physicians, lawyers, and corporate managers. Most women turned to professions that society deemed "suitable" for women. These were careers such as teaching and nursing. These careers were known as "helping professions". It was this characteristic that made women's professions distinctive from male dominated professions and it was these so-called women?s professions that altered the pay scale for men and women also. "
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The Changing Roles of Women in American Society, 2000.
A look at the changing status of women throughout history.
2,090 words (approx. 8.4 pages), 5 sources, $ 65.95
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Abstract
An overview of the status of women, starting from antiquity (including their status in the Far East), and ending in the present day, emphasizing American women, and their prospects for education and economic advancement.
From the Paper
"There are and always have been very distinct divisions in the roles of men and women. These divisions are deep-rooted in economic, social and religious beliefs throughout history. Women have played many roles in societies throughout history. Through the centuries, almost every society has developed very distinct ideas of what activities are proper for women. In some societies, there is no greater honor than to be a woman and in turn a mother. Yet, as in some Asian cultures, the lives of women are of such less value than those of men that the practice of female infanticide has become a widely used device for population control. Over time, many reasons have been given for the gender inequality that exists in society. Women are supposed to be weaker, less aggressive and more caring and nurturing than men. However, the most applied barrier of equality, especially in the workplace, has been woman?s ability to bear children (Hanmer 19). Because only women have the ability to bear children, it has often been viewed that it is thus a woman?s ultimate obligation to do so. There has been no scientific evidence though that women have what is called maternal instinct, that is, a natural desire to bear and care for children (Hanmer 115). From the earliest of times, motherhood has helped to divide men and women since women primarily stay at home while pregnant and nursing. Likewise, men have traditionally taken jobs away from the home. In primitive times, this practice may not have suggested inequality between the sexes. Yet, in our modern times the tradition of women staying at home rearing children while men work outside the home has left many women economically dependent on a man to provide the material necessities of life. "
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The Changing Role Of The Military, 2004.
A look at how the U.S. military has changed since the 9-11 terrorist attacks.
2,486 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 87.95
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Abstract
This paper details how the homeland defense roles of the U.S. Department of Defense and the military have changed since the 9-11 terrorist attacks. The paper also describes the differences between homeland security and homeland defense.
From the Paper
"Just as the end of World War II and the rise and fall of Soviet power had significant effects on U S foreign policy of that time, the tragic and terrifying events of September have changed the context of national security. The shocking realities of America's vulnerabilities and a shift in the identity of its enemies became grossly apparent as the entire nation watched the Twin Towers fall on national television. No longer is the enemy a great..."
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The Changing Role of the Female, 2002.
A discussion of women in society through the poems of Emily Dickinson, Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Robert Frost.
2,738 words (approx. 11.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 81.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how changing literature has effectively shown how society has changed from the mid 1800?s to the early 1900?s regarding the role of women, with each work representing the characteristics of the time in which it was created. It considers this change by analyzing three poems written during that period: ?They shut me up in Prose? by Emily Dickinson, story ?The Yellow Wallpaper? by Charlotte Perkins Gilman and ?Home Burial? by Robert Frost. Each of these works is considered and compared, while reflecting on how each refer to women and their suggested role.
From the Paper
"Dickinson also offered her opinion that women were not capable of having an opinion because of the focus on them not being capable of independent thought. Dickinson?s poem is actually going against this approach since Dickinson herself obviously has opinions about the issue. However, ultimately, Dickinson recognizes that while she may have opinions, she remains confined. It is also worth recalling that Dickinson?s poem is not necessarily a call for change or a way of expressing her opinion to the world."
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The Changing Role of the American President, 2002.
Discusses how the social and political roles of U.S. Presidents evolved from 1861 to 1969.
3,250 words (approx. 13.0 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 93.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the thesis: The Presidents of the United States took on activist roles in response to wars and progressive social reform. Whereas powers assumed during war were to recede following war?s conclusion, the increased role of the President were always increased with social reform that put social programs under the command of the executive. This was to alter dramatically after Truman?s administration decided to introduce atomic weapons to warfare.
Paper Outline:
1. Lincoln?s Presidency
2. The Gilt Age Presidents
3. Gilt Age Presidents
4. Normalcy
5. Roosevelt?s New Deal
6. Truman and the Post-War Era
From the Paper
"Wilson?s conduct during and independent of the First World War was a testament to the caprice of an ideological leader who embodied many of the sentiments common to progressive idealists in the first decades of the 20th century. Wartime taxes on the wealthiest Americans jumped to above 70%, prompting most of them to put their money into tax-free municipal bonds. Many thought well of this move at the time, along with the subsequent inheritance tax, also known as the death tax. Degler is among them, and claims ?in taxing incomes according to the ability to pay, the progressives were taking notice of the highly interdependent nature of society.? (5)"
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The Changing Role of the Teacher, 2002.
The role of the teacher yesterday, today and tomorrow.
1,190 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 17 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the changes that role of the teacher has undergone throughout history. It also assesses the new challenges that teachers today face in the light of new technology and current social and cultural issues.
From the Paper
Teaching is one of the world?s oldest professions. It originated with the elders of the tribe explaining natural phenomena and the tribal customs to the young. Mass public education emerged in the 19th century. Teaching has under gone massive changes since that time. Today, society relies on teachers and educational institutions to provide the basis for a functioning society. Schools now have to plan and provide for a diversity of cultures and learning styles. Physical, social and emotional needs of students also need to be addressed. These accelerating social and cultural changes within the educational system continue to have a vast impact on the working lives on teachers.
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The Changing Role of Women in the Late 1800s., 2001.
This paper discusses the novel "A Hazard of New Fortunes" by William Dean Howells.
1,365 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 45.95
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Abstract
This paper is a literary analysis of William Dean Howells' novel regarding the rapid change in the women's movement at the end of the 19th century in "A Hazard of New Fortunes". The author discusses and contrasts women of the future, like character Alma Leighton, with the very traditional woman, like Mrs. March. The paper also expresses the view that Howells preferred Mrs. March to the more radical Alma.
From the Paper
"In ?A Hazard of New Fortunes?, William Dean Howells explores a number of themes through the interaction of the major characters in the novel. Much of his focus revolves around the women in the book and the interaction of these women with each other and with men. Howells writes about issues contemporary to the time of the book?s publication in 1890. Not coincidentally the 1880s marked the beginning of a significant upsurge in the women?s movement. ?A Hazard of New Fortunes? presents women who abide by the old values in contrast to women who have begun to adopt the values that eventually lead to full suffrage for women, more education opportunities for women, and more career choices for women."
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