| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "HOME OWNERSHIP GREECE 1981 1996": |
|
|
Home Ownership in Little Greece, 1981-1996, 2002.
This paper examines home ownership in 'Little Greece', 1981-1996.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 20 sources, £ 31.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Related issues will include household composition and boarding.'Little Greece' is an area along the Danforth Avenue in Toronto. Historically, this has been an area of Greek concentration for fifty years. However, since 1980 there has been an influx of non-Greeks and a large outflow of Greeks.
| |
|
Greece, 2004.
An introduction to Greece, its history, culture and government.
1,130 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, APA, £ 28.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper takes an in-depth look at various aspect of Greece and Greek society. The paper covers significant historical events, the culture and the organization of Greek society, the type of government in Greece, changes in government, the Greek economy, regional trade organizations, Greece's links to multinational corporations and the country's natural resources and environmental concerns. The paper also discusses Greece's relationship to other nation-states in the region, its foreign policy, important treaties and agreements Greece has signed, current events in the country and challenges and issues Greece is facing.
| |
|
Time Sharing in Greece, 2006.
A research paper examining the advantages, disadvantages, laws and issues associated with time sharing in Greece.
6,272 words (approx. 25.1 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 104.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explores the pros and cons of time sharing in Greece from the viewpoints of several agencies, governments and others having an interest in this detailed and specific subject matter. As part of the examination, the paper covers a brief history (recent background from 1981 forward) and what the problems are surrounding this contentious issue, plus what specific laws within the Greek government need revision in order to make timesharing more of a reality in Greece.
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
Introduction
The Polity of Greece
CIA - World Fact Book Assessment - 1999
The Greek Economy
Greece and the EU
The Greek Viewpoint
Greek Relationships in Balkans
Greek Modernization Laws
The Changing of the Laws
From the Paper
"Moreover, it is noted from the outset that the Greek Government and the Greek Orthodox Church both oppose increased "Timesharing in Greece," and each group for specific reasons of law and religious preservation of institutions. With these factors in mind, one shall be equipped to make an informed decision as to one's position on this issue. One factor obvious from the outset is that one cannot straddle the fence on this issue as many compromises shall be necessary to make this institution workable in Greece."
| |
|
The Marshall Plan and Greece, 2007.
A discussion of the Marshall Plan and its impact on Greece.
1,706 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 5 sources, APA, £ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the Marshall plan and its results in post-World War II Greece. The writer explores the career of George Marshall, and the Marshall Plans impact on Europe in general and Greece in particular. The paper gives a brief history of post war Greece, including its civil war, and why the Marshall Plan was initially ineffective. The author concludes that the funds channeled to Greece through the Marshall Plan helped the nation enter into a period of economic prosperity.
Outline
Introduction
The Plan in Greece
Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"The initial efforts of the postwar reconstruction called the Marshall Plan actually provided very little benefit to the nation of Greece. Part of that may be attributed to the fact that Greece had a major Civil War between 1946 and 1949 therefore the world's attention for post war reconstruction following World War II turned to other nations. "
| |
|
The History of Greece, 2008.
A review of Thomas R. Martin's "Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times".
1,730 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses Professor Martin's purpose for writing his book, "Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times", and shows how he wrote an entertaining and highly informative book that encompasses the entire history of ancient Greece. The paper also looks at how the book depicts the history of Greece up to the Hellenistic Age when Greece prospered as never before.
From the Paper
"As the author of Ancient Greece: From Prehistoric to Hellenistic Times (Yale University Press, 1996), Thomas R. Martin is a highly-distinguished British scholar and educator and currently teaches at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. He is also a Jeremiah O'Connor Professor of Classics and holds a Ph.D. in Ancient Studies. Within the last ten years, Professor Martin has worked for a number of scholarly institutions and has served as the chairman for several important archeological projects in Greece, Italy and the Near East. He is the author of several important books, a few being Peoples and Cultures from 1560 to the Global Age (2000) and The Making of the West: A Concise History (2002) which is currently used in many college and university classes as required reading material."
| |
|
Ancient Greece and Rome, 2006.
This paper discusses the social systems within ancient Greece and Rome.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 8 sources, £ 50.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses ancient Greece and Rome, noting first that the two major city-states in ancient Greece were Athens and Sparta, and these two cities had different social systems and concentrated on perfecting different aspects of life. The writer notes that the ancient Greeks developed a social system that reflected their geography and climate. The writer further points out that the city-state was the name given to the early kingdoms built around a small city, with the largest political unit being the city itself.
From the Paper
"The two major city-states in ancient Greece were Athens and Sparta, and these two cities had different social systems and concentrated on perfecting different aspects of life. The ancient Greeks developed a social system that reflected their geography and climate. The city-state was the name given to the early kingdoms built around a small city, with the largest political unit being the city itself. In time, city-states would join together to form larger political units, creating larger kingdoms and eventually empires stretching across much of a continent or other large area. For the Greeks, the city-state was the basic political unit, and the major ones were Athens and Sparta. The leadership in Athens was democratic, while that in Sparta was based more on strong military leaders."
| |
|
Change in 'Little Greece', 2002.
A look at changes in the Toronto neighborhood of "Little Greece".
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 7 sources, £ 31.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines recent change in the Toronto neighbourhood known as 'Little Greece'. In the last two decades the Greek population has declined and been replaced by gentrifiers. This paper examines this trend and its impact on the Greek presence in 'Little Greece'.
| |
|
Hospitality Industry in Greece, 2005.
Research proposal analysis of the importance of quality service in the hospitality industry in Thessaloniki, Greece today.
2,238 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 17 sources, MLA, £ 49.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper presents a research proposal which discusses the importance of having high-level quality service for tourists in Greece. It explains that following the mass terror attacks in the U.S. and Europe over recent years, identifying an appropriate combination of security levels while maintaining the accessibility of the attractions that make a destination interesting to begin with, has assumed increasing importance today.
Importance of Study
The Hospitality Industry in Thessaloniki, Greece: Current and Future Trends
Aims, Objectives, and Expected Outcomes of Study
Research Methodology
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Travel and tourism are the largest industries in the world (Tarlow 2003). "From leisure to business travel and/or business plus pleasure travel, this modem industry plays a major role in economies around the globe" (Tarlow 2003, p. 52). In societies where travel has become dangerous and global products are available locally, the need to travel will diminish in the future. Likewise, the increased use of technology means that more meetings and conferences will be held in offices instead of convention centers. As a result, communities that have based their economic future solely on travel and tourism may find themselves in very difficult financial situations (Tarlow 2002). Furthermore, in the wake of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 (Elkin 2001), and the current uneasy state of affairs in Europe and the Middle East, increasing security will be a must for air carriers, hotels, restaurants, and other services (Tarlow 2002). Unfortunately, increased security also can represent an impediment for luxury destinations (Holliday 2002)."
| |
|
Gender Roles in Ancient Greece, 2005.
This paper discusses gender roles in ancient Greece as reflected in Homer's "The Odyssey" and other historical sources.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 3 sources, £ 57.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper states that sexual roles were very different in ancient Greece as compared to today. The author points out that the differences between sexuality and gender were even more distinct back in ancient Greece. The paper relates that Odysseus, as he makes his travels through "The Odyssey", frequently pushes the limits of his gender role as presented in chapters 9 and 22.
From the Paper
"Sexual roles were very different in ancient Greece, compared to those roles today. In fact, the differences between "sexuality" and "gender" were even more distinct back in ancient Greece. Just as in the modern world, sexual activity had certain strictures and gender roles had well-defined limits. All of these roles with their strictures and limits appeared in the literature of the time. Odysseus, as he makes his travels through The Odyssey, frequently pushes the limits of his gender role. This paper will discuss how he does so both in Chapter 9 and how he resolves this issue in Chapter 22. Over the centuries, men have traditionally been expected to behave "as men." Traditionally, they have taken on the role of family guardian and provider, of warrior and politician. Women have traditionally been the nurturers and caregivers, both soothing and passive."
| |
|
The Persian Invasion of Greece, 2006.
A historical review of the Persian attempts to invade Greece at the start of the fifth century B.C.
1,716 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 11 sources, MLA, £ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper details the Persian invasion of Greece in the fifth century B.C. It explains that many Greek cities had already been invaded, but at the battle of Marathon, the Athenians fought the Persians and obtained a victory, even though they were severely outnumbered. The paper explains that ten years later, Xerxes decided to avenge the defeat at Marathon and wanted to establish Persian control over the Mediterranean area. The writer details the battle that ensued and explains how the Greeks won the battle against all odds. The writer explains why it was relatively easy for the Persians to conquer many Greek cities in the earlier invasion. It explains that in part, this was because in each of the cities that was conquered, there were influential people living there who were supporters of Persia. In conclusion, the writer posits that had Greece not had a victory against the Persians, the history of the Greek world, and maybe the whole of Europe would have been very different.
From the Paper
"Ten years later, the preparations made by Darius' son, Xerxes, to avenge the defeat at Marathon and establish the Persian control over the Mediterranean are complete. Preceded by awe inspiring preparations, like the construction of a bridge of boats over the Hellespont and the cutting of a channel over the isthmus at Mount Athos, the Persian Army again invades Greece, marching through Thrace, Thessaly and Locris. The Greek historian Herodotus states that the total number of Xerxes' land and naval forces was about 2,640,000 warriors. He said that when they were marching, they drank many a river dry. Modern historians agree that the actual numbers were actually probably between 200,000 and 300,000 warriors, and more than 1,000 ships. Herodotus describes in Book VII of his Histories the composition of Xerxes' army (chapters LXI - XCIX), which was highly heterogeneous, being composed from nations all over Asia as far as India and also some European nations."
| |
|
Women in Ancient Greece, 2006.
This paper examines the role of women in ancient Greece, with a special focus on the women's festival of Thesmophoria.
2,060 words (approx. 8.2 pages), 17 sources, APA, £ 45.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that the limited information about women's lives in Ancient Greece comes mainly from the poems, plays and illustrations depicting women, which were written by men because few women were literate. The author points out that, while women were excluded from many religious rites outside the home, archaeological and literary evidence indicates that there were several festivals and ceremonies, which were exclusively for the women. The paper concludes that, although the women of Ancient Greece were marginalized and had no real voice in society, they most certainly did have a great influence on the men as witnesses by the belief of men that, if the men interfered with the Thesmophoria festival, the harvest would be bad. The paper includes images of ancient Greek art depicting women.
From the Paper
"Religion in Ancient Greece was very important, although not in the way we now know religion. In Ancient Greece, religion was not presided over by theologians, priests or prophets, as most modern religions are, but rather by the artists, poets and philosophers of the time, according to Hamilton however, define is perhaps the wrong word to use, instead they "express[ed] or suggest[ed] it". The goal of religion was not to achieve a pleasant afterlife, the Greeks believed that the underworld (Hades) was a place of unhappiness, but rather to achieve "Excellence" in this life."
| |
|
English in Greece, 2005.
This paper discusses teaching English and living in Greece.
2,360 words (approx. 9.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 51.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that, in Greece, there is a huge demand for English teachers. The author points out that there are many English schools, known in Greek as Frontisteria in plural and Fronteisterio in singular, located in almost every neighborhood and cater primarily the local children, who must have a certificate of proficiency in English to get most better jobs. The paper relates that, to get a job as a teacher of English in Greece, one has to be a native English speaker and have a university degree with a certain amount of experience or attendance at a course for training teachers but a Greek teaching license is not required.
From the Paper
"The teacher has to get around the limitations imposed by the lack of furniture, and the passive attitude of the students by using the other interests of the students and thus make them interested in learning English, and adopt a new attitude towards education in general. Their inborn childish curiosity and enthusiasm must be allowed to come through. The teacher must have the imagination and know-how to be able to achieve this. The schools prescribed textbooks are mostly dull and uninteresting, and without this supplement of enthusiasm, teaching here will not be a good experience. The students here normally have a lot of interests concerning the activities connected with the English language-speaking people, and that should help the teacher to make the subject lively and interesting."
| |
|
The Marshall Plan and Greece, 2007.
An analysis of the benefits of the United States European Recovery Program (the Marshall Plan) in Greece.
6,524 words (approx. 26.1 pages), 13 sources, MLA, £ 107.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the United States' famous European Recovery Program, more commonly known as the Marshall Plan. It describes how, combined with the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan helped rebuild the shambles that was the Greek government and nation following the stresses of excessive and violent internal and external conflict. The paper concludes that Greece has probably benefited in the long run from the U.S. Marshall Plan.
From the Paper
"This may be true, but Greek has probably benefited in the long run from the U.S. Marshall Plan. Certainly, the physical improvements of the schools, hospitals, roads, railroads, building, etc. are lasting reminders of the Marshall Plan. These were also things that were necessary to help the people of Greece and its economy. As part of U.S. interest in Greece, the U.S. pushed for Greece to become a full member of NATO which benefited the country in the long run. From the personal interviews of Warren, an AMAG worker, and Bernaris, a Greek government representative, a positive glow is put on the Marshall plan. Both gentlemen were interviewed years later, but recalled that time in Greece as a time of opportunity and progress. Bernaris says in the interview, "I am sure that the Greek people will always be very grateful to President Truman for his initiative." In the rest of the interview, Bernaris goes on to praise the efforts of the Marshall Plan for putting Greece on the path to recovery."
| |
|
Conference Tourism: The Future of Tourism Greece., 2002.
A look at the link between conference tourism and tourism in Greece.
5,400 words (approx. 21.6 pages), 4 sources, £ 140.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the subject of Conference Tourism both as it relates to Greece and also as it relates to the tourism industry as a whole. Discussed will be the base definitions and methodology of conference tourism as well as the impact on the tourism industry and the economy as a whole. Examples will be given and a conclusion reached.
|
|
|
