| Papers [463-476] of 4111 :: [Page 34 of 294] | | Go to page : <— 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 —> | |
|
|
Feminist Literary Criticism, 2007.
A feminist criticism of "The Yellow Wallpaper," by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, "How to Talk to a Hunter," by Pam Houston and "The Sparkling Bitch," by Pauline Melville.
1,781 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 40.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper evaluates the foundations of three pieces of differing literary works of women through the eyes of feminist literary criticism. It begins by defining the theory of feminist criticism in its various forms. The paper analyzes "The Yellow Wallpaper," written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, "How to Talk to a Hunter," written by Pam Houston and "The Sparkling Bitch," written by Pauline Melville.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Body
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Among these three works are three completely differing context and writing styles, though they can be drawn together through two divergent and connected sets of feminist literary criticism to be shown to demonstrate communication barriers in relationships between men and women. This work creates a sense of the whole of the works value by assessing each work with both the ideals of great love for the expression of women through literature and the evaluation of how women's literature clearly identifies both old and new avenues of oppression, by the patriarchal society. In The Yellow Wallpaper (1892) the expression of the feminie as helpless is complete, in How to Talk to a Hunter (1990) the modern assessment of how to interpret the messages of a relationship is discussed universally and in The Sparkling Bitch the complete disconnection of an individual man from his wife is detailed as an example of the disconnect the patriarchal society has from the feminine. (Cavalcanti 152)"
| |
|
Human Behavior and Relationships, 2007.
An analysis of the effects of biology and culture on human behavior and relationships within marriage.
921 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 23.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses and analyzes human behavior and relationships within the confines of marriage. It describes the biological approaches to human relationships and then analyzes a cultural explanation for human behavior in marriage. The paper then looks at the psychodynamic approach which examines the interaction between culture and biology, but from a more personal perspective.
From the Paper
"On a more 'micro' scale, however, a couple in a relationship will likely see the constellation of influences upon their life as more of a learned or cognitive approach to human relationships, as each person models what they bring to the relationship based upon how they saw their parents behave, and how they see their friends and relatives behave towards their spouses. Such approaches portray learners as "active processors of information," suggesting that rather than being at the mercy of culture or biology alone, human beings engaged in the social relationship of marriage are in a creative dialogue between themselves, as well as with their social environments and with their genetic heritage (Hofstetter, 1997). This may ultimately be the more useful approach for a couple to view their own relationship, even if other explanations have a more convincing or rigorous scientific underlying basis."
| |
|
"Children and the Revolution", 2007.
An analysis of Lynn Craig's article, "Children and the Revolution", which examines the impact of motherhood on the daily workload.
1,185 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 6 sources, MLA, £ 28.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper looks at Lynn Craig's study that demonstrates how women are working harder and longer than men. The paper discusses how Craig's work does not stand up to academic scrutiny but it still validates other studies and supports the conclusion that women's workload increases when they have children and that men are only beginning to take on more of the domestic tasks.
Outline:
Summary of Craig's Work
What Do Others Have to Say?
From the Paper
"Lynn Craig took a long, hard look at a situation that has become a part of modern life; the mother must often go outside of the home for employment. This social trend slowly developed from social changes and out of financial necessity for many. Craig's research questions reflect motherhood in terms of additional workload in the day. She compared the number of hours worked by single persons and married persons, both with and without children. Her hypothesis was that childcare adds a significant measurable workload to the days of men and women with children, as compared to those without children."
| |
|
Gender Roles in the Chinese Media, 2007.
This paper researches globalization and gender differences in images of Chinese women in the Chinese media.
2,811 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 6 sources, MLA, £ 59.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper discusses the premise that regardless of the efforts of the Chinese media to exclude Western themes from the media, public demand has allowed some Westernized female images to creep into the media of mainland China. The research explores the presence and prevalence of westernized female images in Chinese advertising media.
The paper offers a background of Chinese cultural ideals and provides a literature review. The paper shows how a new image of Chinese women is emerging in the media that is accepted more readily by the women than the men.
Outline:
Background of the Problem
Literature Review
Methodology
Results and Discussion
From the Paper
"China is a country steeped in tradition. Historically, it has been resistant to change and the introduction of foreign influences. For many years, China had an isolationist policy towards any type of foreign influence. China wanted to prove that they were self-sufficient. This exclusion of foreign influence isolated them culturally as well. Chinese cultural ideals were reinforced. Traditional female and male roles were predetermined before a child's birth, and the child dare not try to break them."
| |
|
Women in the Military, 2007.
This paper looks at women's role in the military.
1,957 words (approx. 7.8 pages), 7 sources, MLA, £ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer introduces, discusses and analyzes the topic of women in history. Specifically, the paper discusses the problem of women in the military and offers a solution to the problem. The writer notes that traditionally, society views women as weaker than men, physically and emotionally, and so women are deemed unfit for combat. The writer looks at a variety of other reasons many people oppose women in the military. Further, the writer points out that women play a vital role in military operations, and have served in combat in many other countries (notably Israel), very successfully. The writer concludes that if women choose to join the military and play an active role in America's defense, they should be able to serve in combat or non-combat situations.
From the Paper
"This is an issue for a number of reasons. First, many women want to serve their country and fight for it, rather than serve in behind the scenes functions. Second, because women do not serve in active combat roles in many areas of the armed forces, they do not face the threat of a draft, and many people feel that is unfair. More importantly, women in the military face several challenges their male counterparts do not face, such as pregnancy, menstruation, sexual harassment, the need to leave children at home for long periods of time, and gender issues. These issues can create emotional and physical barriers to a woman's performance, and they are perhaps the most contentious problems with women in the military."
| |
|
Post-Abortion Emotional Distress, 2007.
This paper evaluates current research from varying positions about the potential of post-abortion emotional distress.
1,105 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 6 sources, MLA, £ 27.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper reports that the demonstrative research associated with post-abortion emotional distress is clouded by ideologically driven bias. The author points out that more balanced research indicates that there are relatively few cases of extreme emotional distress post-abortion and often those extremes occur because of secondary causation such as high risk factors for emotional distress. The paper indicates (1) that post-abortion emotional complications can be dealt with similar to any other serious life stress emotional response and (2) that abortion gives woman access to intervention thus reducing potential stress from an unwanted pregnancy. The paper includes several long quotations.
Table of Contents:
The Abortion Debate
Divergent Opinions
Extreme Ideologies
Research on Post-Abortion Emotional Distress
Driven by Ideology
Consensus is Most Emotional Responses are Moderate
Post-Abortion Emotional Intervention
Environment of Abortion
Treatment should be as with Any Other Life Stressor
Unique Opportunity to Access
Conclusion
From the Paper
"This trauma can then be dealt with in a logical and constructive manner, befitting any other stressful life event, such as the loss of a partner in a separation, being fired from a job or getting into a car accident. Depression, protracted grief or general feelings of guilt, when they occurs must be treated as a logical outgrowth of life stress not as a special case of social and emotional concern, because of the nature of the stress. Though this is not to say that the situation does not require consideration of emotions particular to the guilt, sadness and or feelings of abandonment that could be directly ..."
| |
|
Advertising and Appearance Anxiety, 2007.
An analysis of the effects that advertisements have on appearance anxiety within the female population.
1,048 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 12 sources, MLA, £ 25.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the powerful and persuasive nature of advertising and how it is utilized as a tool to impact and objectify messages and media influences throughout various cultures. The paper particularly focuses on the effect that advertisements have on appearance anxiety, especially within the adolescent female population and discusses the reasons for its impact.
From the Paper
"Gender is predominantly linked to the female population when it comes to body dissatisfaction, particularly adolescent females because so much of their identity is tied to their physical attributes, or lack thereof (Green, 2003). Research reveals that women far outweigh men in terms of lower body dissatisfaction and media pressures confirm their anxieties (Dittmar, et al, 2004). Studies reveal that women have a higher dissatisfaction in specific areas such as hips, thigh, body fatness and weight (Russell & Cox, 2003). Women's tendencies are to continually compare their own body images to other women as a means of self assessment, typically ending in body dissatisfaction (Tiggemann, et al, 2004). The physical changes are evident in both girls and boys reaching puberty with opposite results inferred for girls who increase their body fat and boys who decrease their body fat and increase muscle tone (Davison & McCabe, 2006)."
| |
|
Domestic Violence and Social Work, 2007.
A case study focusing on the contributions of social work to cases of domestic violence.
5,463 words (approx. 21.9 pages), 10 sources, APA, £ 95.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines domestic violence and attempts to understand the significance of the problem. The paper then presents a case study approach to the issue of domestic violence and discusses the contribution of social work to the case. The paper particularly focuses on how a social worker or counselor would handle this domestic violence case in the best interests of the abused woman.
From the Paper
"This is a problem for African Americans not just because they are not getting enough opportunities to speak with career counselors, but because many counselors are not African-American and therefore do not understand some of their main concerns. Because of the racial and cultural differences, communication about life skills, abilities, and goals can often be difficult. However, Samantha's case should not have serious problems in this area because her problems are not 'from being African American' but from the domestic violence, anxiety, and bereavement issues that she is facing, and these kinds of problems can belong to anyone, regardless of race, color, or other issues. Since this is the case, the race or color of the career counselor and the therapist that Samantha will see should not make a difference. The empathy and understanding that the counselor has is what matters."
| |
|
Social Security Retirement, 2007.
A look at the debate over social security pensions and women.
850 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 18 sources, MLA, £ 21.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses how since its inception in 1935, in the midst of the great depression, social security has been debated and frequently reformed, usually on a fiscal level, rather than on a level that better meets the needs of the changing population. It focuses on social security in regards to women and, in particular, housewives who frequently stay home and labor for the good of the family. It contends that since social security is based on the idea of replacing at least a part of the financial earnings of an individual when they can no longer work women should be equally compensated.
From the Paper
"Yet, the pay inequality between the gender's does effect the outcome of payment as women, even heads of households tend to make significantly less money than male contemporaries so basing compensation on previous earnings clearly disadvantages women, especially when the payment system in play is significantly lower than the real wages of the individual. (Gregory, 2003, p. 8) In an attempt to create an equitable system, the systems has created rifts that continue to disadvantage women. (Hoar, 2006, p. 43) Additionally women are disadvantaged in that many receive compensation based on death benefits of their previously earning spouse, yet when they remarry their benefit ends, leaving many women making hard life choices about moving on with their lives once a spouse has died."
| |
|
Dating and Sexual Aggression, 2007.
A discussion on violence as it occurs in dating among young adults.
1,602 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 5 sources, APA, £ 37.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines aggressive sexual behavior as it occurs in dating situations among young adults. The author presents salient statistics showing how widespread this problem is. The paper further describes the combinations of interactions in which dating violence may happen. The paper discusses dating violence toward boys, as well as girls.
Outline:
Dating Violence and Its Prevalence
Dating and Dating Violence, Sexual in Nature
Men Upset more by Sexual infidelity; Women, by Emotional Infidelity
Young Women at a Greater Risk of Victimization
A Most Fatal Consequence: STDs
But Boys Get Victimized, Too
From the Paper
" There is a difference in the motivation for aggression between the genders. Evolutionary psychology has argued that men are more upset by their partner's sexual infidelity than women are but that women are more upset by their partner's emotional infidelity than are men (Forbes 2005). It identified jealousy as the proximal cause of relationship violence. It would, then, expect men to engage in more frequent and severe relationship violence in response to sexual infidelity than to emotional infidelity. In contract, women would resort to more frequent and severe relationship violence on account of emotional infidelity (Forbes et al)."
| |
|
Hungry Girl is Dieting, 2007.
This paper provides an analysis of the "Hungry Girl" website that concerns female diet issues.
970 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 24.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses the "Hungry Girl" website that is devoted to cataloging low-calorie products, diet advice, and other forms of information presumably of interest to female dieters. The writer notes that female thinness as a visual social value rather than a health issue is reinforced through every section of the site, specifically female thinness. The writer points out that the need for help in the pursuit of thinness is also important because the young, female website surfer might fall into a high-calorie craving trap. The writer concludes that the message of "Hungry Girl" is that women are supposed to be 'consumed' by thoughts of food, rather than consuming unapproved food and that they should wish to be thin for thinness' sake, not for health reasons..
From the Paper
"Female thinness as a visual social value rather than a health issue is reinforced through every section of the site, specifically female thinness. The need for help in the pursuit of thinness is important as well, because the young, female website surfer might fall into a high-calorie craving trap without Hungry Girl's 'nice' girlfriend-like advice, or keeping track of calories and Weight Watchers points. The female-focused nature of the site is obvious from its title, but also in terms of the foods stressed on the site, like chocolate, which presumably all females wish to consume around 'that time of the month.' Also, the target audience seems to be single females, given that almost all the recipes are in single servings, and seems unlikely to be palatable to anyone but a dieter."
| |
|
Disabilities and Sexuality, 2007.
This paper discusses women with disabilities and their sexuality.
1,754 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 40.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this paper, the writer points out that women and their status in society are issues more seriously discussed today then ever before, but disabled women still have a long struggle to find dominant and powerful positions in different fields, in general, and with respect to their sexuality, in particular. The writer further points out that there are many issues that disabled women face but the issue of their sexuality is generally brushed under the carpet as they are stereotyped as asexual. They also suffer abuses because of lack of education or lack of rules and regulation in the institutional facilities. The writer concludes that the role of parent and immediate family is crucial as they should help family members with disabilities develop as normal beings instead of suppressing their sexualities. Further, the writer notes that society should play its role and activists must highlight such issues.
Outline:
Introduction
Human Need
Stereotypes
Research
Women in Institutions
Lack of Sex Education
The Laws & Society
Concept of Self
Conclusions
From the Paper
"Sexuality is not just about having or the ability to have physical intercourse but it also about being comfortable with one's own body and feminine side. It is about dressing up nicely, looking good, and admiring others and being admired. These are the basic human needs. Everyone wants to look good and feel god about oneself. Disabled women also have the right to develop a personal style without suppressing their desires and sexuality. They are also complete human beings. Their lives should not dependent on the wait for another meal in a day. We must recognize that just like eating, drinking and breathing, these women have their sexual needs as well which needs an outlet."
| |
|
Critical Thinking in Law Enforcement, 2007.
This paper looks at opportunities in law enforcement for women.
958 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, £ 24.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper discusses women in the law enforcement field and the problems they face. The paper looks at the reasons for decreasing enrollment of women in law enforcement and concludes with the hope that the critical decision-making and critical thinking that are important in this type of work will also be applied to finding more individuals to work in the field.
From the Paper
"The topic of critical thinking in law enforcement has become increasingly more popular as the world moves into the information age. There have been major technological advances and changes in many regulations for law enforcement that have helped to fuel the upsurge of new decisions in the industry (Ammeter, Douglas, Gardner, Hochwarter, & Ferris, 2002). There are now many more opportunities in law enforcement administration then there once were, and a great deal of these opportunities are now open to women, which is only one of the more critical decisions that have been made. This is something that was unheard of only a few years ago. Women in the law enforcement field are now more readily accepted but they still have a long way to go to be respected as much as men in the same field."
| |
|
Nursing and the Global Environment, 2007.
This paper discusses how major technological advances have affected healthcare administration.
2,174 words (approx. 8.7 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 48.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the topic of healthcare has become increasingly more popular as the world moves into the information age. The writer points out that there are now many more opportunities in healthcare administration than there once were, and that a great deal of these opportunities are now open to women. Further, the writer maintains that there are still people who have such a strong desire to help others that they will willingly take a job making a low salary because the other rewards they receive are so great. The writer argues that the main hope for the future of nursing lies in finding more of these kinds of people. They are certainly out there, and with the changing global environment it seems quite likely that more and more of them will be able to be found. The writer concludes that the global environment is a very good thing for nursing.
Outline:
Introduction
Women in the Healthcare Field
Alternative Medicine
The Need for Lifelong Learning
The Shortage of Nurses
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Women figure into the growing use of the Internet, as well. The Internet is out there to enlighten and empower consumers, and women are becoming very shrewd consumers. They like to read up on things, they like to know the facts...they want to be informed. Healthcare is especially important to women, who deal with healthcare not just for themselves, but often for their husband and children. They are very conscientious when it comes to their choice of a doctor or hospital, and they learn all they can before the appointment."
"Women who work in healthcare administration know this, because they have families too. The concerns of the wife and mother are the same concerns that these women have as well.
Now that women are starting to enter the field of healthcare administration in greater numbers, the marketing of healthcare will very likely change."
|
|
|
