| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "INDUSTRIALIZATION GOOD BAD": |
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Industrialization: Good or Bad?, 2007.
This paper portrays the benefits of industrialization, notwithstanding the clear disadvantages involved.
884 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 2 sources, MLA, £ 22.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses the introduction of industrialization and its negative impact on individuals. The paper looks at harsh factory conditions but also illustrates how the Great Depression was only alleviated by the infusion of new technology. Furthermore, the paper examines Wal-Mart's effects on the environment and on labor practices but also shows how farmers and fishermen's original occupations were not any better. The paper concludes that the answer to poverty in the developing world is not the idealization of the past, pastoral way of the life of the farmer, but to use industrialization in a humane manner to enrich workers as well as corporations.
From the Paper
"Society today revolves around the machine. Witness how quickly a modern office comes to a standstill if the Internet is down, or how children will wander around their home, aimless and bored, if the cable connection has been lost. It is very tempting to be sympathetic to the claim of the British philosopher Bertrand Russell that in: "a society built on the machine there is a diminution in the value and independence of the individual." But African-American slaves of the pre-industrialized South would hardly agree, as their bodily labor sustained the economy of the agriculturally based region, unlike the free-wage North."
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Producing Good and Bad Children, 2006.
An essay looking at the underlying reasons of how and why children may be classified as good or bad.
1,535 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 5 sources, APA, £ 35.95
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Abstract
This essay is about how good and bad kids come to be just that, good or bad. Studies have shown that there are certain things that kids who can be classified as good all seem to have in common; unfortunately, there are also common denominators for kids considered to be bad. This report attempts to show how and why this type of research is so important and to present a solution for the types of problems that produce bad kids, suggesting that the solution can be found in developmental assets.
Introduction
Assets
Search Institute
From the Paper
"There have been many studies conducted throughout history to try to find the key or the catalyst that change all kids into either good or bad kids. "We concentrate on alcohol and other drug abuse prevention, largely because of the funding that schools receive from the Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities program and because of public opinion polls that consistently rank drug abuse near the top of local school problems." (Rose, Gallup, and Elam 1997) Until very recently, the consensus was that this phenomenon was a completely random issue or a completely natural process contained in some brain cell or DNA strand. But, it has been discovered that there may be specific reasons why some kids get involved in dangerous activities and others become contributing members of society. "
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When Good Analysts Go Bad, 2002.
Discusses the failure of contemporary stock analysis, using the article, "When Good Analysts Go Bad" as a reference.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 2 sources, £ 18.95
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Abstract
This paper responds to an article entitled "When Good Analysts Go Bad" about the failures of stock analysts in 2000, answering a series of questions about the article and what it might mean for investors.
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The Good Ozone and the Bad Ozone, 2008.
An analysis of the problem of tropospheric ozone and the depletion of the good ozone and the reasons for these problems.
1,644 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the ozone and the problems associated with it. It looks at the problem of tropospheric ozone and what causes this problem. It then looks at the problem of ozone depletion and why that is occurring. The paper particularly discusses greenhouse emissions and global warming. Finally, the paper analyzes the issue of the ozone hole and shows how worldwide mobilization of governments and the consequent resolve to deal with and face the issue have made a big difference in finding a solution to the problem at hand.
Table of Contents:
The Good Ozone
The Bad Ozone
From the Paper
"The problem of ozone depletion is an example of an environmental problem that has required a global consensus and a global solution. Nevertheless, the effects of the CFCs will not be so easily overturned, despite the long-term solution. It can serve as a good example of how to effectively deal with environmental problems, and in particular the issue of global warming. The problem of ground the ozone in the troposphere is more an urban problem, which however can be dealt with only through long-term solutions and changes in lifestyle."
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The Development of the Good and Bad Self in Literature, 2005.
Examines the development of self in two texts by Subhadra Sen Gupta and Maxine Clair.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, £ 24.95
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Abstract
In this essay, the development of a sense of self is shown as seen in the lives of two adolescent female protagonists, found in Subhadra Sen Gupta's short story "Good Girls Are Bad News" and Maxine Clair's short story, "The Creation." This realization of the sense of self is seen in the definition of societal norms, the difficulty of "good," and a return to one's original self.
From the Paper
"From the travails of such Biblical characters as David and even Jesus Christ as they learned and grew to the confused maturation of Shakespeare's Prince Hamlet to the developing and lovelorn protagonists of Jane Austen to the angst-ridden Holden Caulfield of Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, one of literature's most oft-used and diverse topics is that of simply growing up. As each of our lives are different, holding unique and varied circumstances and backgrounds, what should be a universal truth and tale is almost always new and fresh with each new young, maturing character that is introduced or described in a story, novel, or play. Differences in setting and ethnicity hold the key to making two such short stories, Maxine Clair's "The Creation" and Subhadra Sen Gupta's "Good Girls Are Bad News," interesting and vital."
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Wal-Mart: Good or Bad?, 2008.
This paper explores the merits and drawbacks of the extensive growth of the Wal-Mart organization.
1,871 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 12 sources, APA, £ 41.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how Wal-Mart has eliminated the competition while also creating opposition to its growth as an emerging monopoly. The paper reveals that, while consumers get low prices and convenient shopping, the consumer/taxpayer subsidizes Wal-Mart's profits by paying for services and social services for its retired employees. The writer looks at the perspective of some that the overall concerns outweigh the benefits. The writer, however, considers his/her own savings in time and money. The writer concludes that convenience and cheap prices come with hidden costs; whether Wal-Mart is good or bad is up to each individual to decide.
Outline:
Introduction
Wal-Mart's Success Story
Wal-Mart's Contribution to Society
Growing Opposition to Wal-Mart
From the Paper
"Today, Wal-Mart has grown "into the largest private employer" (Rowell, 2000) with stores employing over 1.2 million associates worldwide. With more than three thousand stores and offices across the United States and more than one thousand stores internationally, Wal-Mart has achieved phenomenal success. The company "enjoys a dominant market in categories such as food, apparel, jewelry, sporting goods, and toys" (Troy, 2003) and also expanded to the online environment and established Internet sales at Walmart.com. The expansion to the Internet has skyrocketed by allowing consumers to shop online while in the comfort of their own homes. Items may be ordered, shipped, then tracked for ease of convenience and the shopper never had to leave home."
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Herman Melville's "Billy Budd" ? The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, 2001.
This paper examines the character traits and conflicts in "Billy Budd."
1,675 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 3 sources, £ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the contrasts between the three central characters in the story, Billy Budd, Claggert, and Captain Vere. It explores the development in the plot and how each character's true traits come out through their ultimate actions. It focuses on Captain Vere's character as one that is seemingly noble and good, but his final decision proves him to be otherwise.
From the paper:
"A closer examination of the novel brings to light certain aspects of each character that are quite opposite to the ones that they symbolize. Billy Budd symbolizes Good. His character is not without fault. The aspects of simplicity and blind faith in the goodness of the world, in his personality lead to his demise. His immaturity breeds curiosity and lacks the far sightedness to listen to the good advice given by the Dansker. Hence, despite the Dansker?s warnings he is unable to see Claggert as his nemesis. His stuttering is also portrayed as a fault that caused his death instead of accepting it as a handicap."
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Euthanasia - Good or Bad Death, 2002.
Examining arguments for and against Euthanasia and introducing a new perspective by Father Ned Cassem.
3,215 words (approx. 12.9 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 65.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a 'revolutionary' viewpoint with regard to euthenasia which was introduced by Father Ned Cassem. Cassem argues that if a person chooses to end life at the hands of Euthanasia, has settled all affairs, has been surrounded by family and friends at the time of death and has resolved all conflicts to restore peace, then death by Euthanasia is a fulfilling end to life. Furthermore, a good death is described as one that is not supported by technological means, including life-saving medical equipment. This perspective is analyzed and compared to other existing theories and philosophies about euthenasia.
From the Paper
"Father Cassem makes several valid points regarding the end of life. It is critical for the living and dying to settle all outstanding affairs so that when a person dies, the survivors are able to concentrate on remembering the person rather than possessions and financial matters. Furthermore, by settling all personal conflicts before death, the dying person can leave the world in peace and the living will not possess any regrets regarding what might have been said or done. Finally, a dying person who is surrounded by friends and family before death is likely to die in peace, and the survivors will have a chance to say their goodbyes and prepare themselves for imminent death. Father Cassem states that ?A good death is one in which the person was able to depart with the maximum acknowledgement of the importance and meaningfulness of their having been among us? (Stein 20). This perspective regarding death is not that unusual for many people to accept because making peace with the person is often the most beneficial aspect of a person?s passing. In addition, if a dying person can leave the world with a sense of peace and fulfillment, then life was a gratifying experience. Cassem?s argument is valid and useful to persons who may have difficulty accepting death and grieving. As a result, this viewpoint provides a sense of relief and tranquility to an otherwise heartbreaking event."
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Graduated Licenses: Good or Bad?, 2002.
A study into the system of graduated drivers licenses for teenagers in certain U.S. states.
960 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 24.95
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Abstract
According to the California American Automobile Association (2002), only 4% of the state?s licensed drivers are teens, but they are involved in 10% of accidents that cause injury. This paper investigates systems in California and New Jersey whereby teenagers are issued driving licenses in stages with certain restrictions placed on each stage, gradually decreasing in restrictions with age and proof of good driving skills. The paper looks at the advantages and disadvantages of such systems.
From the Paper
"In New Jersey, there is one set of rules for sixteen year olds getting their license for the first time, and one for seventeen year olds. New Jersey requires the teen to use a learner?s permit, which allows the teen to drive under supervision by someone 25 or older, for at least six months. This learning period is not shortened until the student driver is age twenty-one, and then the period is shortened to three months. (NJ DMV, 2002) In addition, sixteen year olds must be enrolled in an approved driver education program."
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Good Fences, Bad Neighbors, 2002.
Examines the history of the American-Mexican illegal border crossings and the prospects of solving this problem in the future.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 6 sources, £ 37.95
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Abstract
For many years, the border between the United States and Mexico has been the scene of tens of thousands of illegal crossings. Some of those have resulted in the injury or deaths of both Mexicans and U.S. citizens and still strain relations between Mexico and the United States. We will look at this situation and see what has happened and what will likely happen in the future.
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Wal-Mart: Good or Bad?, 2004.
Examines the positive and negative aspects of the growth of this American retail business.
1,871 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 11 sources, APA, £ 41.95
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Abstract
The dream of Sam Walton was a simple one: ?Give people high value, low prices, and a warm welcome? (Walton, 2003). Mr. Walton realized that dream when the first Wal-Mart opened in 1962. This paper shows that, through the years, Wal-Mart continued to grow, and Sam Walton remained dedicated to improving the life of his customer, building employee relations, and providing great prices with an appealing selection. This paper shows, however, that with the extensive growth of the Wal-Mart organization and its expansion into a superstore, Wal-Mart has taken the country by storm, eliminated the competition, and created opposition to the growth of its emerging monopoly.
From the Paper
"Sadly, while Wal-Mart stores strive to show leadership and support within each community where they are located, they have instead created a legacy as a company who?s ?success has come at a huge ecological, cultural and social price? (Rowell, 2000). Rowell states that opponents are convinced that Wal-Mart has ?systematically scarring hometown America, is notorious for low wages, and that there is evidence that it imports goods from nations where the workers are either enslaved or paid a pittance? (Norman, p.15, 1999). While competitors are forced from business within the surrounding area, the large discount chain also cripples local communities while leaving a sprawling wasteland."
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, 2005.
An analysis of the loves of Janie Crawford in Zora Neale Hurston's "Their Eyes Were Watching God".
1,402 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the three marriages of Janie Crawford in Hurston's novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God". It examines how Janie's three marriages represent her journey through womanhood and the lessons that she learned from these different obstacles in life.
From the Paper
"The matrimony between Joe Starks and Janie is built on money as well as security. For example, the young woman leaves her first husband for a man who promises her everything. Joe promises Janie that he will treat her like a queen. She tells him how Logan forced her to do yard work, but Joe explains to her that with him, she will never have to do anything unless she wants to. The thought of living the "good life" excites Janie. Joe is a wealthy young man and sweeps her off her feet into a new atmosphere. They start a new life in a town called Eatonville. Since her husband is a prominent figure in Eatonville, he is elected mayor. She is happy to be the mayor's wife and thinks that she is in love. Jody is in charge of the whole town and advises her to stay at home while he takes care of everything else. Joe's confidence makes her feel secure."
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Allen Iverson: Role Model Or Good Guy Gone Bad?, 2001.
An argumentative paper about rights of speech and censorship with focus on the music of Allen Iverson.
915 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 3 sources, £ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper is about censorship and rights of speech. The author focuses on the music of Allen Iverson, the famous athlete who was accused of using offensive language and lyrics in his music. The author discusses the moral and ethical issues around censorship.
From the Paper
"Recently, NBA superstar Allen Iverson has been under a lot of heat for a rap album he recorded. According to human rights organizations, the lyrics on the album discriminate against gays, women, and blacks. Shortly after the situation was brought to the public?s attention, National Basketball Association Commissioner, David Stern, took Iverson into his office to discuss the album and a possible fine or suspension."
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Medicare: The Good and Bad of Senior Health Care, 2003.
An in-depth examination of whether Medicare is the best system for providing health coverage for an aging population.
18,105 words (approx. 72.4 pages), 10 sources, MLA, £ 176.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses Medicare and the problems that it has faced recently. It deals with why this has become such a problem and whether there is anything that can be done to fix the failing Medicare system. Beginning with the statement of the problem and the rationale for studying it, the paper then moves on to discuss a review of the literature on Medicare and what kind of reform is occurring now, as well as what kind of reform has been suggested as being needed if Medicare is going to continue to help individuals. Right now, Medicare is experiencing some changes, but many do not feel that enough changes are being made. There are many seniors that are still struggling, and these people need help now. This is one of the chief problems of Medicare, as there are no easy solutions, and it is assumed that it will be some time before answers to its difficulties are found. Nevertheless, this paper is also concerned with the information collected in regards to the problems that Medicare faces, and it moves on to an analysis of the data that has been collected. This is followed up by the recommendations and conclusions that can safely be made and drawn about Medicare and where it is going from here.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Rationale for the Study
Purpose of the Study
Importance of the Study
Scope of Study
Definition of Terms
Overview of Study
Review of the Related Literature
Methodology
Data-Gathering Method
Database for Information
Approach to the Information
Validity of the Data
Originality of the Data
Limitations of the Data
Summary of the Information
Data Analysis
Summary and Conclusions
Works Cited
From the Paper
"Studies are important for many reasons, and one of the main reasons for any study is to look at something that desperately needs attention and determine what should be done with it. The Medicare system is such an issue. Attention is needed, because the system that people have relied on for years will soon begin to fail them. There is really no money left for Medicare to do anything more than what it is doing now, which is not enough. Until it finds a way to reform itself, many elderly people will go without adequate medical care, and these people were used to getting the care that they needed.
Now that Medicare has joined forces with managed care, it would seem that things would be improved, but the opposite has occurred and most people are not sure what they can do to correct this problem before it gets worse. There are those that said that managed care should never have a place in Medicare, and that would be one of the wrong ways to reform the system. That may be, but the managed care system and Medicare are together now, and that must be dealt with. There are clearly issues that must be addressed if Medicare is to be corrected, and the hope is that it can be accomplished before the system collapses entirely and causes more damage than has already been done."
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