| Papers [1-15] of 58 :: [Page 1 of 4] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 —> | Search results on "UNIVERSITY PHOENIX STADIUM": |
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University of Phoenix Stadium, 2007.
A personal description of the University of Phoenix Stadium.
1,207 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
The writer describes the University of Phoenix Stadium as the biggest and grandest adaptable sports arena in the world. The writer depicts the stadium's magnificence and artistic beauty, its significant features and the numerous events that have been held at the arena. The writer also provides reviews of this stadium.
Outline:
Introduction
Significant Features
Events
Reviews
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The world witnessed the ceremonial groundbreaking for the University of Phoenix Stadium on April 12, 2003. The University of Phoenix Stadium is by far the biggest and grandest adaptable sports arena in the world. Glendale, Arizona serves as its home, right across the Jobing.com Arena which is the official residence of the NHL Phoenix Coyotes. The NFL Arizona Cardinals along with the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl are its principal leaseholders. The University of Phoenix which is a for-profit institution dedicated to the sphere of mature studies legally attained the naming privileges by September last year. Originally the stadium was called the "Cardinals Stadium"."
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Phoenix, Arizona, 2007.
An analysis of the scarce water resources in Phoenix and how the city has coped with this shortage.
3,329 words (approx. 13.3 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 95.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a history of Phoenix, Arizona, with a breakdown of its population, economy and resources. It particularly focuses on how well the city has adapted to its arid geography. It discusses how the residents of Phoenix have come to grips with their scarce water resources and then analyzes how compatible the city's economic activities are with these arid land constraints. The paper concludes by discussing the various types of socio-cultural organizations that have emerged in response to these ecological conditions and the future outlook for Phoenix.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Review and Discussion
Background and Overview
Demographics
Economy and Resources
Socio-Cultural Organizations in Phoenix
Future Prospects for Phoenix
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The same features that have historically attracted new residents to Phoenix can be reasonably expected to remain important to the city's growth in the future. In fact, given the rapidly retiring Baby Boom generation, it may well be that Phoenix becomes one of the five largest cities in the United States over the next 10-20 years. This growth rate is assuming, of course, that the water problems looming large on the horizon for the city can be solved today, because tomorrow will be too late. According to Mack and Varady (1995), "When examining water management, particularly in an urban setting, key issues include quantity (water supply), sewerage (water and waste removal), and quality. All three subjects bear directly on human health, and all are closely interrelated" (8)."
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Stadiums and Economic Gain, 2003.
Using Denver, Colorado, as a case study, this paper examines whether stadium subsidies create economic gain.
5,535 words (approx. 22.1 pages), 19 sources, APA, $ 135.95
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Abstract
The literature on the subject is vast and ranges from such major studies like Rosentraub's Major League Losers to numerous short journal articles. The overwhelming consensus in the literature is that policies directed at funneling public money into sports stadiums do not reap the benefits needed or hoped for by the cities. However, this paper argues that these articles and studies are misdirecting the failure to achieve benefits and have not truly determined the successes from publicly-funded sports stadiums. All of the studies have failed to recognize the shortcomings that the cities, not the policy, possessed. This paper answers the following question: in favorable economic, political, social, and structural conditions, can a publicly-funded sports stadium reap benefits for a city? In short, in the best of circumstances, can incentives for sports stadiums pay off? In answering this question, this paper presents a quick review of the literature on the subject recognizing the faults and shortcomings and analyzes the city of Denver, Colorado, in relation to its experience with Coors Field. The paper argues that, in the favorable conditions of Denver and the smart policy choices made by local officials, Coors Field proved a useful tool for revitalizing an area of downtown, facilitated the creation of new businesses, and spurred the development of housing in downtown. The sports stadium is a successful policy if it brings tens of thousands of people to the area for game day. To capture the benefits takes smart policy makers within the cities in question. The paper includes maps and tables.
From the Paper
"Unlike many cities, the city of Denver seeks to invest in all communities to make them the best and most diverse that they can be. This crime rate decrease and community investment has set the necessary backdrop for capturing economic benefits from people visiting downtown. Since they feel safe, they are much more likely to want to visit local establishments and spend money, thus creating an economic benefit for Denver. This is the most fundamental core policy and achievement that many American cities are failing at. When other cities publicly funded sports stadiums are being analyzed, this particular factor is nonexistent. The crime rate surrounding a stadium is paramount to what level of interactions game attendees will have in the area before and after the game and any study that fails to recognize this, fails to achieve any tangible results from their analysis."
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Economic Impacts of Stadiums, 2007.
An economic analysis of the impact of sports stadiums on major cities.
2,397 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 73.95
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Abstract
The paper investigates what impact a new sports stadium has on the economy of a major city. It particularly focuses on sport stadiums in the city of Pittsburgh. The paper begins by analyzing the pre-construction process of building a stadium. It then discusses its impact on the job market and overall local economy. The paper concludes that a stadium can have a larger impact if it is designed to be a multipurpose building.
From the Paper
"For the past decade, the United States has seen a boom in the building and renovation of sports facilities. This is especially apparent in the city of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh has seen two new stadiums erected in the past five years, and is planning to replace the Mellon Arena in the near future. These stadiums are believed to generate economic growth in the central business district, and revive the city's stagnant economy. This is often the motivation stated by other major metropolitan areas that have gone through the process of either wooing or attempting to keep sports franchises in the area. But do sports facilities really deliver on the promises made pre-construction? Is there any evidence that these stadiums produce the jobs and revenue promised to the neighborhoods they are located in? This has been debated heavily recently and the answers are not always apparent, because in the pre-construction planning many of the income and job projections are inflated by the franchise involved. To analyze the impact that stadiums have on the regional economy you first must understand the pre-construction process."
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Stadium Funding, 2001.
An argument against building stadiums at public expense.
1,175 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
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Abstract
The paper begins with a history of stadiums and spectator sports, and compares the current period with ancient Greece and Rome. The paper then cites reasons given for public funding of stadium building and refutes each reason. The paper concludes that public funding of stadiums is a bad idea; Public money should be used for activities and institutions that provide substantial benefit to the public such as education, environmental protection and healthcare.
From the Paper
"While it has become common practice during the last decade for cities to spend vast sums of money to build new stadiums and arenas for sports teams, they should not do so. Public money should be spent only on those activities and institutions that benefit society as a whole, and professional sports must certainly does not qualify for such a characterization because not all people are sports fans. Of course, there are many publicly funded institutions that not everyone uses. You may never need to have firefighters come to your house, or may never need to be transported to a hospital. You may not have children and so may not use the public schools. However, these services are different in that most if not all citizens want to have such services available if they are needed. People do not want to see members of their families die because there is no ambulance service. People do not feel the same way about sports facilities for the very good reason that such facilities do not serve either the needs or potential needs of all citizens."
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The Phoenix Project, 2005.
This paper discusses Phoenix Program, a counter-insurgency operation developed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in Vietnam in the 1960s.
4,350 words (approx. 17.4 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 114.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the Phoenix Program, known as Phung Hoang in Vietnam, was designed to combine the resources of existing Vietnamese intelligence operations under a single banner of CIA control to "neutralize" the Vietcong and South Vietnamese VC sympathizers and to assist the United States in winning the war by stemming the flood of communists seeping down from the north. The author points out that, in retrospect, Phoenix was a program, which gained a horrible reputation during and after the war for its alleged crimes against humanity; American officially stated that Phoenix was responsible for the death of 20,857 Vietcong members during the war. The paper states that the fundamental flaw of the program was America's inability to recognize the Vietcong as a revolutionary, anti-colonial force whose origins are nearly a hundred years old and whose purpose might have some legitimacy; rather the CIA argued that the VC were crippled victims of Communist terror practices.
From the Paper
"The creation of the CIO marked a sudden increase in the use of political warfare by the Americans in Vietnam. Their tactics were copied almost directly from their Communist partners. Vietcong propaganda teams would descend on a Southern village and call a general meeting for the dissemination of anti-American ideas and propaganda. The visits were repeated, and if the villagers were reluctant to join the Vietcong, then they practiced what is known as selective terror. They would arrest a member of the village for spying and then put the villager on trial before a dummy court. The villager was always convicted, and then brutally murdered in the center of the village."
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Jets Stadium, 2005.
A look at the pros and cons of building a 75,000-seat stadium on the isle of Manhattan.
1,663 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the proposed reasoning behind the plans to build a stadium in New York, dubbed the "New York Sports and Convention Center," proposed financing for the project, and public opinion of the issue. Additionally, this paper examines ways in which the government responsible for the plan can build the stadium, while still keeping local residents and businesses content.
From the Paper
"When any new stadium is built in large cities across the nation, there are always two sides to the situation. Generally, politicians or businesses in the area want to increase revenue by the creation of a large stadium capable of accommodating many events, including sporting events, conventions, and trade shows. However, local businesses may fear the loss of their own revenue and local residents may oppose tax increases to fund the building, so may oppose the issue."
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U.W.O. Stadium, 2002.
A proposal to expand the University of Western Ontario's sports stadium.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper presents the Final report for the stadium project at the univeristy of Western Ontario to make the stadium larger and more profitable.
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My Experiences at the University of Phoenix, 2002.
A personal account of a student's learning experiences at the University of Phoenix.
1,592 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
This paper is a self-assessment describing the writer's personal and learning experiences at the University of Phoenix. The essay is a reflection of the writer's attitude about independent self-directed learning, adult learning, his/her feelings about online learning, knowledge management and time management.
From the Paper
"I am a very creative person who was very active in my participation on the online adult program at the University of Phoenix. I do not consider myself a spectator, especially when it comes to my education. My Creative learning style opens many different areas, because creative people are usually always curious. Some of the downfalls of being a creative learner are constantly being misjudged as innocent or naive by other individuals. Adapting to the business ethics, and relating to professionals is sometimes difficult. Creative individuals usually attract a great deal of attention and recognition, which sometimes causes a great deal of conflict with co-workers who behave according to business standards."
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Financing Yankee Stadium, 2007.
This paper discusses the new Yankee Stadium for the New York Yankees baseball club.
1,123 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper evaluates the positive and negative aspects of the new Yankees Stadium project. The paper looks at the contributions of the city and the Yankees organization. The paper examines the financing strategy involved. The paper concludes that while most parties agree that the Yankees organization is good for the city and state, the cost of keeping the organization in New York City is difficult to justify in terms of a pure cost-benefit analysis.
Outline:
Overview
Employment Creation
Positives & Negatives
City Contribution
Yankees' Contribution
Financing Strategy
Conclusion
From the Paper
"A new Yankee Stadium for the New York Yankees baseball club has been in consideration for many years but was not officially announced until June 15 of 2005. This baseball stadium is an open air stadium with a seating capacity of 51,000 and is scheduled for completion in April of 2009 ("Yankee" par.1). The new stadium is located adjacent to the present Yankee Stadium and is but a portion of a larger redevelopment project for that area. While the architect is HOK Sport located in Kansas City, the developer has not been selected yet. The overall cost of the project is expected to be approximately $1.02b in a mixture of public and private financing (Ozanian). One major emphasis in planning, design and construction of the new Yankee Stadium is that its exterior closely resembles that of the original."
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Conflict Negotiation in Phoenix, 2005.
Examines how conflict is dealt with in the Phoenix Metropolitan area.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The paper deals with a conflict in the Phoenix Metropolitan area in the past few years and one which is still a current watchful issue. However this paper also show how city and governments must address issues like this compared to that in a workplace environment.
From the Paper
"The fact that issues of debate occur in our society is not a new concept but how we handle these issues can often aid our development and our success in handling the impact of growth. Therefore with growth comes debate due to changes in our cities as a result of trying to handle the growth itself. For example in the Phoenix Metropolitan Area there has been an eruption in the amount of population, which exists in the city and its local areas. As a result of this not only has growth become an important factor but so have changes in the landscape as well. This is not uncommon but what specifically has changed in Phoenix is the development of the pedicab industry. A pedicab, is a large tricycle type, man powered machine, which aids in the transport of individuals all over the city of Phoenix."
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Athletic Stadium Advertising and Signage, 2004.
A look at the current trends in the sports stadium advertising and signage industry.
2,785 words (approx. 11.1 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the kinds of leading-edge signage found in today's major league sports, the information that signage offers beyond mere branding, and the trends in stadium and home-viewer sports advertising.
From the Paper
"In the book, Ballparks (Von Goeben, 2001), there is a black and white photo of the Polo Grounds in New York, taken around 1911, with only two billboards prominently displayed - the billboards advertised "ESCO Hosiery" and "Adlers Gloves" - that probably cost less than a hundred dollars each. That was a lot of money back then. But by 1952, in another photo in the Ballparks depicting a World Series game at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, signage was taking up most of the interior walls of the stadium. Thirteen billboards at ground level - approximately 30-40 feet wide each - were visible from the left field corner to the scoreboard in right center. And one wonders how much those billboards brought in for the teams. Not very much, in today's dollar terms. But whatever the pittance was, it is dwarfed millions of times over by the $10 million a year Reliant Energy pays in 2003 to be the "sponsor" of the NFL's Houston Texans stadium, or the $7.6 million FedEx pays annually to get its logo - and name - on the Washington Redskins' football field."
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A New Football Stadium for Guildford, 2005.
A contemporary planning issue for Guildford, England and a proposal for a new football stadium.
2,421 words (approx. 9.7 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 74.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the wider issues of interaction between public, planning and politics and views the interaction of the three within the context a controversial development proposal - plans for a new football stadium in Guildford. The main inputs from politicians, the people and the planning system are discussed at various stages at the planning process.
From the Paper
"Guildford is a town that has seen the relative decline of its football abilities. The application was made as a direct response to the wish of AFC Guildford to progress to the Nationwide Conference League. The club currently play on the pitch at the centre of the running track at the Spectrum Leisure Centre. The track however is not capable of being upgraded to the requirements of the Conference football league. There is an area of green land adjacent to the Spectrum Leisure Centre, which it was felt could possibly accommodate better facilities. With these historical and practical issues in mind the planning application for a new stadium was submitted in February 2004. The stadium would be built by the Trinity Investment Co. Ltd on behalf of AFC Guildford. Such a large scale and controversial issue could not be decided within the normal eight week deadline. The application was concluded in January 2005."
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Product Differentiation and The University of Phoenix, 2004.
A general overview of marketing product differentiation as it ties in to the University of Phoenix.
963 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 34.95
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Abstract
Product differentiation is defined as "the modification of a product, usually in minor ways, to make it more attractive to the target market and to differentiate it from competitors' products" (Encyclopedia, 2004, par. 1). This paper discusses the concept of product differentiation, as well as how the University of Phoenix can use this concept to add value to its products or services.
From the Paper
"In addition to offering weekend and night courses, the University of Phoenix could also offer day courses. Although their competitors already offer mostly day courses, by having them, the University of Phoenix could not only capture night students but also day time students as well. In addition, the University of Phoenix could further diversify their courses to be location specific. For example, in areas where agriculture is prominent, the University of Phoenix could offer degrees that are agriculturally geared. A final example of how the University of Phoenix could differentiate their services from their competitors would be to offer degrees via correspondence courses.''
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The University of Phoenix, 2005.
This paper, written by a student, describes the University of Phoenix and its past, present and future goals and achievements.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper requires a greater sense of education in management models. The author explains that one can begin to realize the coordinated levels and processes necessary to realize this dream. The author details that the University of Phoenix has forged this education base which has enabled him/her to take steps toward larger corporate management models, but also allowed him/her unlimited potential in this field.
From the Paper
"The career that I had as a healthcare salesperson was a detriment to my well being. The many facets of the health care profession are respectable, but surely I knew that I had a greater propensity to raise my educational standards and attain a more satisfying field. Through experience, I learned that education was a key factor in changing my life from a mere salesperson to a person capable of real growth potential. Previous experience in problem solving was not a serious issue when I was working in the health care industry. The basic tenants of language, however, were a problem in attaining the right information through research options."
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