| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "WOMEN EMERGENCE INDO CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY": |
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Women and the Emergence of an Indo-Caribbean Community in British Colonies, 2002.
Provides a detailed history of ethnic, racial and class histories that help to describe the history of Caribbean culture.
4,900 words (approx. 19.6 pages), 16 sources, $ 178.95
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Abstract
Much of the cultural history of former British colonies such as Guyana, Trinidad, Jamaica and other Caribbean countries is traced in this paper to the slave trade conducted by the British during the 17th and 18th centuries. Caribbean culture is described in relations to indentured slaves brought from India and in particular Indian women who were subject to particular criteria for transport from India to former British Colonies. From this history, the complex culture of the Caribbean communities is traced to the British slave trades and the subjugation of women within slave trading.
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Indo-Caribbean Women, 2005.
This paper answers two specific questions about Indo-Caribbean people and their culture.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
The paper looks at two points about Indo-Caribbean people and the Indo-Caribbean culture. The first question discusses the historical, racial, social and cultural implications of the field-song "Oh Maninga." The second looks at two contributions to the study of Indo-Caribbean culture by women, specifically writing and cultural transmission.
From the Paper
"The song "Oh Maninga" illustrates a small part of the world of the Indo-Caribbean indentured laborer. The song shows a part of the world that was not frequently seen or discussed in historical literature until recently. Patterns of race and class, gender and culture can be seen in this song. Until the last few decades, people have not been interested in the people who worked in the Caribbean as indentured servants in horrible conditions for little compensation. Part of this is due to the racism inherent in the dominant western culture where those writing the history were not interested in the stories of the poor, especially not the women or otherwise powerless."
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Plight of Indo-Caribbean Women, 2005.
This paper studies the plight of Indo-Caribbean women through the tenants of capitalist indentured labor.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the cultural contributions given by women in Indo-Caribbean history relate directly to the resistance movements that were part of the slavery and indentured servitude they labored beneath. The writer discusses that the identity of Indian women that worked on the plantations, a remarkably small minority to men in the Caribbean, were not the dainty females that modern historiography might impart, but women able to fight alongside men in times of revolt.
From the Paper
"The basis of indentured servitude of the capitalist agenda of the ruling European parties in the Caribbean reflect the general aspects of slave labor that made places, such as Guyana, a racially divided place. The basis of race and historiography can determine why sugar cane cutters in Guyana suffered, as we hear within the song "Oh Maninga", as sung by Neisha Benjamin. These relate the historiographical commonalities that represent the capitalist agenda to conduct low wages and tyrannical ruling by the sugar cane managers."
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Indo-Caribbean Women's Movements, 2005.
This paper discusses feminist ideology, in particular within the Indo-Caribbean Women's Movements.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 0 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer discusses that although there is a concerted effort to realize the inequalities of the workload that women now partake in the new liberated feminism of the 21st century, there is still a greater lack of care or response by males to father their children. The writer claims that in this manner, the need for a religious and economic reformation of mother's roles, should be constructed to help integrate family ideals into the male milieu.
From the Paper
"The theme of feminist group marginalization is the basis of the articles written by Gloria Steinem and Audre Lorde. In both cases the modernity of feminist principles that give women greater freedoms is becoming a 'pass' style of counter culture values within the patriarchal milieu of society. In this manner, women in society, especially as young students on campuses, are prone to be at school for reasons other than education or liberating principles for their sex or gender role. Steinem reflects this stage in feminist ideology."
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Emergence of the Arab Middle East, 2006.
A discussion of the emergence of the Arab people after Islam.
690 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the emergence of the Arab people after Islam and Mohammed. The paper begins by looking at historical tensions in the region and the structure of the new Arabic Empire. The paper also discusses religion and rivalries in the region.
From the Paper
"Albert Hourani traces the emergence of the Arab people to the religious movement initiated by the Prophet Mohammed beginning in the early seventh century and located on the margins of the Byzantine and Sasanian empires..."
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The Emergence of the Rational Market, 2002.
This essay discusses the connection between the emergence of the rational market individual and the discovery of society.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper demonstrates how economic rationality was accompanied with the emergence of Westernn society.The author points out that the pursuit of one's own economic self-interest was the foundation to how capitalism would function. The paper explains that the way capitalism functioned created Western culture.
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"The Emergence of the Global Mind", 2008.
A critique of Dr. James Canton's "When The Network Wakes Up: The Emergence of the Global Mind" using the works of James Mander and Neil Postman.
1,660 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper examines "When The Network Wakes Up: The Emergence of the Global Mind" by Dr. James Canton which offers an optimistic, utopian view of the future for humans and computer technology. The paper presents a justification of his argument and then critiques the work using aphorisms by James Mander and Neil Postman. The paper includes Canton's source article at the end.
Table of Contents:
Summary of Strong Example of Utopian Writing
Justification/Qualification
Critique Using Required Mander Aphorism
Critique Using Chosen Mander Aphorism
Critique Using Required Postman Aphorism
Critique Using Chosen Postman Aphorism
Significance of Assessment
From the Paper
"Postman's fifth idea, that "media tend to become mythic" is demonstrated by Canton's missive. Canton reveres technology so much that he elevates it to a God-like status. This is a dangerous assumption, as it allows for the ruling of technology over man and society. The very point of society, some may argue, is that it is human in nature - not computerized! One must remember that "technology is as a stranger intruder, to remember that technology is not part of God's plan but a product of human creativity and hubris, and that its capacity for good or evil rests entirely on human awareness of what it does for us and to us" (Postman). Canton ironically even chooses his words in an unconscious manner demonstrating his God-like reverence of the Global Mind, amusingly referring to it as "he or she". He speaks too of "the next generation of intelligent life forms" which will be immature if they are "based on the current evolution of humanity." Canton makes technology of the future so grossly God-like that he assumes it will be building our successors!"
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The Emergence of International Neural Networks of Interconnectivity, 2002.
An analysis of the emergence of a global conciousness around the world of technology and its use for further extension of the abilities of the human species.
5,180 words (approx. 20.7 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 129.95
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Abstract
This paper is an objective observation of the development of the human species. It discusses the implications and effects of the principals of cybernetics based on spontaneous emergence of an international neural network of interconnectivity which is swiftly evolving to being of equivalence to a global consciousness and its exponential growth. It explores the evident implications of systemic development and growth of the internet as an international forum of connectivity and its direct effect on the species with views of its systemic principals, their interaction and the potential threat of external moderation of such information distribution.
From the Paper
"As time progresses the accessibility of the Internet is situating itself in a form of networking which allows a vaster quantity of people to 'get connected' every day and the forced moderation of the Internet has potentially dire consequences. This paper shall outlay the physical emergence of a neural network of interconnectivity, the implications of its overview and of the downward trend of the species, stipulating negative trends towards any form of inherent obligations to genetic selective retention."
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"The Emergence of an American Ethnic Pattern", 2004.
An analysis of "The Emergence of an American Ethnic Pattern" by Nathan Glazer.
722 words (approx. 2.9 pages), 0 sources, $ 25.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Nathan Glazer's "The Emergence of an American Ethnic Pattern". The paper explains Glazer's opinion that affirmative action is creating a 'tribal' America. The paper contends that rather than a cohesive American identity, Glazer argues that Americans are becoming increasingly identified with their personal racial, religious and ethnic differences. The paper disagrees with Glazer's views and states that affirmative action acknowledges a historical past that cannot be ignored when creating the future and also offers a potential vision of a new America, based upon a vision of a beautiful, pluralistic mosaic of identity.
From the Paper
"True, civil rights and voting rights have remedied some of the abuses codified in American law. Still, the social ramifications of the legal disenfranchisement of African Americans, Indian Americans, and other disenfranchised groups still exist with these once legally discriminated against communities. The social actions of lynching, local laws discriminating against Chinese and Catholic Americans, the denial of land rights to American Indians, and other social abuses still have long-standing social effects that do not disappear as the words of the 'Jim Crow' laws disappeared from the law books of the South. Discrimination today exists, even if it is not in law, it does in fact and common, often unspoken practice."
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An Emergency Requiring the Elimination of Emergency Law, 2005.
A look at how successive Egyptian leaders have used emergency law to deny the Egyptian people basic democratic rights.
2,222 words (approx. 8.9 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at the history of emergency law in Egypt and how it has been used by almost every government in the last 60 years to deny the Egyptian people the right to freedom of speech and the right to form opposing political parties. The paper asserts that Egypt, in order to become a true democracy, as it claims it is, must eliminate emergency law so that the people of Egypt can truly practice the rights a democratic society is supposed to guarantee.
From the Paper
"Egypt may appear a calm country, not threatened by revolution, political instability or a rebellious population. However, the Egyptian government thinks otherwise. It apparently views the Egyptian people as rebellious, revolutionary and if given their right to freedom of expression, would drive the country to political instability. Therefore, a state of emergency exists in Egypt. Actually, as "Reading the Hieroglyphic" remarks "for all but eight of the past 61 years" Egypt has been under emergency law. Government after government and one political system after another has prevented Egyptians from the right to freedom of speech. Despite this, Egypt is said to be a democratic country. However, the fundamental elements of democracy is freedom of speech or expression and also allowing formation of opposing political parties. The 'democratic' Egyptian government is threatened by these elements as opposition may weaken its status and power. This law prevents freedom of speech and establishment of opposing parties, therefore, the government is using this law as a tool to grant it the upper hand and no one will even verbally criticize its actions. Although the government claims that the emergency law is a security measure for the benefit of the people, with reference to its history and the way it is being used proves that the purpose of this law is to maximize the power of the government to the extent that it can oppress the people and prevent any opposition; and consequently inhibit democracy. The emergency law is stifling democracy and development in Egypt."
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The Emergence of Sociology, 2002.
A look at the argument that the appearance of sociology in the nineteenth century was a result of social forces prevailing at the time.
2,051 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
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Abstract
Many sociologists argue that the appearance of sociology in the 19th century was the result of social forces prevailing at the time. The French and Industrial revolutions together with Enlightenment are said to have influenced the emergence of the discipline. It examines how the impact of these events, the inception of sociology into academia and comparison between traditional structuralism and post modernism reveal how social forces have changed sociology post World War Two. The conclusion is a brief summary which reflects that sociologists argue that the discipline emerged in the nineteenth century as a result of social upheaval largely because it came into being as a means of analysing and explaining those social forces.
From the Paper
The claim that sociology emerged in the 19th century as a result of social forces prevailing at the time can be explored by assessing the influence that the historical events, which occurred prior too and shortly after that century, had on the emergence of sociology. The events in question are the French and Industrial revolutions and Enlightenment. These historical events prompted sociologists and layman alike to question or challenge the economic, political and social arrangements of their time. In part, sociology emanated through the need for understanding the disarray that preceded these events (Berger, 1970:55).
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The Emergence of a "Greater China", 2005.
An exploration of the concept of a "Greater China".
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The emergence of a Greater China is a recent phenomenon that has gained global attention. With the return of Hong Kong and Macao to Chinese sovereignty and the increasing prominence of Chinese culture overseas, with Chinese films and actors becoming internationally famous, both the mass media and academics have paid increasing attention to the emerging phenomenon of a Greater China. This paper explores this concept through a comparison and contrast of three scholars analyses of this question.
From the Paper
"The emergence of a Greater China is a recent phenomenon that has gained global attention. With the return of Hong Kong and Macao to Chinese sovereignty, and the increasing prominence of Chinese culture overseas - with Chinese films and actors becoming internationally famous - both the mass media and academics have paid increasing attention to the emerging phenomenon of a Greater China. This essay will explore this concept through a comparison and contrast of three scholars' analyses of this question. "
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Emergence Of Early Western Civilization, 2002.
Explores the political, religious, economic, and societal conditions and changes of early western civilication before and after the Renaissance.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper is on the emergence of early western civilization and focuses primarily on the condition of the western world before and after the coming of the Renaissance followed by the Reformation. Both the eras mark the beginning of a society based on humanism and education. This paper also reviews the political, religious, economic and social transformation undergone by these societies to completely eradicate the reminiscence of the Middle Age.
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Re-emergence of the Old and the New in Modernist Writing, 2000.
Looks at how the modern represents the constant demand to deny the old, even though the old comes back in new forms.
1,160 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This essay examines issues central to the concept of modernist writing such as the re-emergence of the old in the new and the modern notion of recreating the old in the new. The author attempts to answer whether there can ever be such a thing as the ?new? and if so how it manifests itself.
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Emergence of Social Movements, 2002.
This paper discusses how in complex modern societies, small minorities exercise most power.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
While elites dominate societal institutions, social movements that promote mass participation exercise power under the right conditions. Indeed, there are certain conditions under which social movements emerge and have impact.
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