| Papers [1-14] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 8] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 —> | Search results on "MARINE CORPS": |
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The Marine Corps, 2002.
An analysis of the importance of the U.S. Marine Corps and its development over time.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 7 sources, APA, £ 32.95
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Abstract
The paper shows how the Marine Corps was formed as a compliment to the naval forces. While the navy fought at sea it still required some link to the land, which became essential for the naval operation success. Thus in 1798 the US Marine Corp was officially launched. The author of the paper analyzes the Marine Corps, provides a critique and concludes that finally the Navy saw a need to develop its own troops to extend to the ground level.
From the Paper
"Through an analysis of the historical military operations and the strategy employed through the focus on sea warfare there was an obvious centralization of control. The military operations were conducted either in the seas or on land. There was remote chance of the two coordinating in their maneuvers. With time this changed and the mission became more critical. The philosophy of war changed, as did its implementation. The heart of the naval capabilities in the operating environment saw a difficulty that could only be solved through innovation. The Marines were that very innovation arising through the ideology of being able to precisely engage the enemy."
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Multimedia Center Support for Marine Corps, 2001.
This paper examines the benefits to the Marine Corps if it establishes a multimedia support system.
3,785 words (approx. 15.1 pages), 8 sources, £ 72.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an in-depth examination of media-related problems and attempts to solve it through the creation of a multimedia support center for the Marine Corps. The author discusses plans for implementation, and the benefits of a new means of organization.
From the Paper
"Armed forces training are usually intensive. It involves physical and mental capacity of a person. However once passed through the individual is prepared for all type of combats. With increased trends of information technology the Marine Corps organizational management has not lagged behind in training development either. Right from surveillance systems to information provision for important decision making, Marines are equipped with the best technology. How to transfer this knowledge to its new recruits is the basis of this paper. In addition, it is crucial that the IT department should be efficient, provided with tools that would reduce time of requests and turnaround feedback. The following is an attempt to discover persistent problems that could be solved with a media support center. The researcher will prove that a media support system integrated in an organization like the Marine Corps is crucial for various purposes. Gotlieb, 1995, pp 23(4)."
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Marine Corps Victories, 2002.
This paper discusses the marine corps victories at Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima and Okinawa.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 7 sources, £ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes three crucial Marine Corps campaigns of World War II: Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. The author gives an overview of each campaign, describing its goals and explaining how these goals were realized. The paper focuses on the strategic important of these battles because they allowed the United States to continue pressing on the Japanese without allowing them to gain any significant tactical advantages.
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Women in the United States Marine Corps, 2002.
An overview of the discrimination faced by women serving in the United States Marine Corps.
1,645 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 11 sources, APA, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how, although their numbers are still disappointingly small, military women now serve with distinction in every service. It examines how women are still prohibited from direct combat and how this factor, more than any other, leaves women at a distinct disadvantage in military service, particularly in the U.S. Marine Corps. It shows how hostility and backward attitudes toward pregnancy also impede the integration of women in the Marines. It evaluates how, as the requirement for physical strength and skills has lessened as technology has modernized combat, studies show that women with correct training could perform traditional male duties in the military. It also shows how discontinuance of segregationist policies in training and work might help reduce the degree of discrimination and sexual harassment to which women are currently subjected.
From the Paper
"The Marine Corps has the smallest percentage of women largely because a higher proportion of Marines than members of the other services are serving in combat roles. Presently, ninety-two percent of all military specialties in the armed forces are open to women. Positions closed to women are in areas of direct combat which is defined as a position well forward on the battlefield where there is a high probably of physical combat. Thus, women are excluded from the infantry and Special Forces, two areas that offer higher pay and the greatest opportunity for rapid advancement. In addition, there have been recent moves to ban women from the new reconnaissance, surveillance and target acquisition teams."
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Semiotics and the American Marine Corps, 2005.
An analysis of the marine motto "The Few, The Proud, The Marines".
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, £ 24.95
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Abstract
The following paper examines the semiotic messages being delivered by the American Marine Corps' "The Few, The Proud, The Marines". The paper argues that the Corps cleverly appeals to people's inward desire to be something more than themselves - and their equally potent desire to serve a great cause. More than that, the paper argues that the phrase appeals to notions of American exceptionalism.
From the Paper
"It is entirely possible that no government slogan is more freighted with meaning and connotation than the hallowed Marine slogan, "The Few, The Proud, The Marines". The following paper will examine what this slogan means and what it is saying about American culture by employing a semiotic analysis of the expression. Ultimately, what should emerge is an appreciation and understanding that the aforementioned expression taps into a popular deep-seated yearning to be one part of an elite unit readily distinguished from other groups in society; no less importantly, the popular slogan taps into equally popular notions of American exceptionalism. With that in mind, it is to a discussion of the American marines' inimitable slogan that this paper now turns. Simply put, semiotics is the study of signs - both individually and as they are grouped in "sign systems" - and how metaphorically-laden meaning is transmitted and understood through the use of signs."
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Marine Leadership, 2004.
An examination of the types of leaders that are produced by the Marines Corps.
921 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 22.95
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Abstract
By integrating important values with distinctive leadership skills, the Marines are one institution that develops successful leaders. This paper examines how intense training, challenges, responsibility, mentoring, and accepting failure as experience create model leaders in Marines.
From the Paper
"Awaiting each new recruit is the Marine Corp Officer Program. David Freedman, says that the Marines Corp Officer Program is one of the finest corporate leadership schools in the world. The military provides some of the best preparation for developing great leaders, and according to Sgt. Wallace T. Nelson, the Marines are an even different breed because of how they are trained and led. Nelson says that Officer Candidate School showed him ways to ?lead and train Marines in a practical manner and apply this training to combat? (Nelson)."
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The Marines, 2007.
A history of the United States Marine Corps and a few of its famous marines.
2,223 words (approx. 8.9 pages), 9 sources, MLA, £ 48.95
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Abstract
From the Hall of Montezuma, to the shores of Tripoli, the Marines have fought near and far, on the land, the air, and sea. Marines have a certain aura around them, something that makes them seem more than just a soldier. This paper describes the founding of the Marines and their participation in military engagements. Along with the general history, specific Marines who made an impact in the Marine Corps history are also discussed as well as why their contributions were of significance.
From the Paper
"The Mexican-American War was fought between 1846 and 1848 in a dispute over the modern day central plains/ west coast region. The annexation of Texas was seen as an act of war by the Mexican government and hostilities began. Marines fought on both the Pacific and Gulf coasts seizing Mexican seaports and halting trade to diminish their economy and prevent them from re-supply. General Scott and the U.S. Marines came to Chapultepec Castle where the last stand took place. Scott and the Marines bombarded the fort for two straight days and charged in on the third. The occupation of this Mexican stronghold signified the end of the Mexican-American War. The historic value of the war comes from the Marines raid with General Winfield Scott on their attack into the "Halls of Montezuma", also known as Chapultepec Castle, which has been immortalized in the opening line of the Marines hymn. "
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Marine Conservation, 2008.
This paper discusses marine conservation and governmental intervention to impact the declining health of the marine environment.
4,800 words (approx. 19.2 pages), 20 sources, APA, £ 84.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the growth and development of the marine industry has been sustained by the rise and application of newer technologies, innovative business ideas and incentives given by the government. The writer then points out that with the turn of the twentieth century, one witnessed marine resources being widely explored and exploited for profit making. This exploration and exploitation has been enabled mainly by improved and enhanced technological innovations, which included fully developed and customized boats, fishing, digging and navigational equipment. This mushroom growth has left behind the institutions that are responsible for regulating marine laws. The writer discusses that Governments have been unable to maintain their regulatory measures with the pace of growth assumed by the private sector. The writer concludes that one of the most successful endeavors for the promoting of marine preservation and marine life protection has been the Greenpeace project that has been pressuring international and national governments to make and implement laws that protect the underwater environment, the animals and the future of the under water life. There is still a long way to go and sincere steps have to be taken to ensure comprehensive marine conservation
Outline:
Introduction
Background to the Problem
Marine Conservations Organizations
The First Law: The Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation and Management Act
The Second Law: The Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA)
The Third Law: Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries Act - Ocean Dumping
Conclusion
From the Paper
" Organizations engaged in political campaigning to pressurize Congress to pass laws and enforce them countrywide use public awareness and attention to rally support for their cause. The more public support they acquire, the higher the propensity of politicians jumping in the marine conservation campaign. Coast Alliance is one organization that can be considered as an ideal example for organizations that are currently active in political campaigning and gathering local support. It currently has coalition partners (other non-profit organizations) across America, all of whom are striving for maximum results. Similarly, Earthjustice is another organization that has been proactive engaged in the enforcement of existing laws representing hundreds of other marine conservation organizations. In addition, Marine Conservation Biology Institute aims to rally the scientific community on one platform in order to facilitate scientific research and set agendas for policy issues and pass on accurate information to both government and public."
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Telecommunications, 2004.
An analysis of the United States Navy Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI) telecommunications protocols.
857 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 20.95
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Abstract
This paper attempts to describe the Navy Marine Corps Intranet (NMCI) telecommunications protocols, which are used throughout the United States in naval base offices and facilities. In addition, the paper addresses some of the associated applications for these designated protocols.
From the Paper
"The overall basic foundation of Local Area Networked based systems has been becoming more and more obsolete as the technological advantages in regard to speed and reliability increase on peer to peer, business to business and the other opportunities from Internet become available. As the Internet grows more critical our daily communications and presents all new advantages, vendors and technology have been moving away from less advantageous in-house LAN-based hardware and software processes. Although the Local Area Network technology has been slowly been overshadowed by more robust and efficient web based networking technologies, the NMCI has been reluctant to move away from these existing hardware and software local Area Network technologies."
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Marine Ecology, 2007.
This paper explores marine ecology with a focus on organisms' specialized adaptations.
787 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 2 sources, MLA, £ 19.95
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Abstract
The paper defines marine ecology as how plants and animals in a marine setting interact with the physical attributes of a water-dominated environment, such as in the major oceans of the world which are predominately saline. The paper shows how a great variety of animals and plants have managed to adapt themselves to this often harsh environment in order to survive and flourish. The paper relates that one particular adaptation is the application of camouflage, meaning that some marine animals are capable of disguising themselves in order to elude predators. The paper demonstrates how flounder, mussel, the sponge and barnacles have adapted themselves to their marine environment.
From the Paper
"One particular adaptation is the application of camouflage, meaning that some marine animals are capable of disguising themselves in order to elude predators. A specific type of camouflage is called disruptive coloration, best illustrated by certain types of fish that are striped or spotted or have external markings or colors that blend in with the environment, making it very hard to see them when set against a sandy or rocky bottom. A prime example is the flounder, a flatfish belonging to the families of Pleuronectidae or Bothidae and well-known for its ability to conceal itself on the ocean bottom to primarily escape detection by predatory fish."
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Marine Pollution, 2006.
An in-depth look at the serious issue of marine pollution.
2,336 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 6 sources, MLA, £ 49.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews and discusses marine pollution. According to the paper, the ocean plays a critical role in sustaining life on this planet. The paper discusses how economic and social prosperity will be useless if the coastal and marine environments are sacrificed, abused or neglected in the process of development. The paper goes on to discuss the serious environmental issues pertaining to marine pollution facing us today.
From the Paper
"The accidental wreck of a 20-tanker, 987-foot ship of Exxon Valdez in Bligh Reef led to the rupturing of eight of its 11 cargo tanks and the spilling of 10.8 million gallons of crude oil into Prince William Sound in March 1989 (US Congress 1960). Although no lives were lost, the accident was an immense disaster to fisheries, subsistence livelihoods, tourism and wildlife. Most important was the awareness that the sanctity of the Alaskan waters was most outrageously ravaged. In response, US Congress passed the Oil Pollution Act of 1990, which established measures in preparing for and preventing spills for the implementation and enforcement of the US Coast Guard. It requires transporters of oil and production facilities to develop and implement response plans, participate in preparedness drills and maintain safe shipping and handling practices (Earle 1995). MARPOL began to control the operations and passage of new oil tankers, the carrying of noxious liquids in bulk, the control of sewage and other "grey water" and garbage, including plastics, metal, glass, galley wastes and other materials (Earle, US Congress)."
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Endangered Marine Life, 2008.
An analysis of the effects of pollution on marine life.
2,723 words (approx. 10.9 pages), 13 sources, APA, £ 56.95
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Abstract
The purpose of this research paper is to provide an analysis of the pseudorca crassidens, phocoenoides dalli, and Cephalorhynchus eutropia. Information about the phylum, class, order, family and genus, as well as background information and the effects of human interaction are provided for each species. Because the effects of pollution are similar for all three species and marine life in general, the paper closes by providing a section dedicated to pollution and its effects on these species, marine life in general and human beings.
Outline:
Introduction
Pseudorca Crassidens - False Killer Whale Species
Effects of Pollution
Effects of Human Interactions
Efforts to Control Pollution or Humanitarian Efforts
Phocoenoides Dalli - Dalli's Porpoise
Background on Species
Effects of Human Interactions
Efforts to Control Pollution or Humanitarian Efforts
Cephalorhynchus Eutropia
Background on Species
Effects of Human Interactions
Efforts to Control Pollution or Humanitarian Efforts
Effects of Pollution on Marine Life
From the Paper
"Pseudorca crassidens are not a species of dolphin that humans tend to hunt for commercial purposes, thus they live is slightly less influenced by human interaction than other species. However, many are caught as "bycatch" most commonly in places that allows "long-line fishing" (MarineBio.org, 2007). Some believe however, despite the fact that these dolphins or marine mammals are not hunted specifically, may be "genetically extinct, with less than 80 or so species found off the coast of Hawaii" where these mammals typically swim and linger (MarineBio.org, 2007). Because of the lack of genetic diversity there is some risk for mutations, which ultimately will lead to their demise. At this point there is little humans can do to correct past wrongs to remedy this situation. "
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Marine Insurance, 2005.
This paper discusses the issue of "utmost good faith" in marine insurance.
1,415 words (approx. 5.7 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the question of whether or not the presence of "utmost good faith" in marine insurance is equitable to either the insurer or the insured is a question of global debate, because, although it is codified in very old law, the advent of containerized freight has brought the issue to the forefront in several nations. The author points out that the investigation done by an Australian expert provides a clearer picture of these problems of the nation's position concerning the Marine Insurance Act and strongly suggests that the entire Marine Insurance Act be removed from the realm of the English Common Law and placed under the control of the United Nations. The paper relates that the inevitable question of precisely who does suffer the most--the insured through their ignorance, negligence or outright fraud or the insurers and the re-insures for failing to use protective technology and instead simply make the premiums higher to cover their actuarial losses; however, the real cost is borne by the citizenry of the world as another hidden tax.
Table of Contents
Thesis Statement
The History and Background of the Law
The World Wide Effects upon Nations
The World View and Conclusions
From the Paper
"In his discourse concerning the Law of Marine Insurance - Utmost Good Faith at least in the sphere of Australian trade is having far too many losses therefore placing an unfair burden upon the insurers where perhaps the insured are quite possibly at fault. Again there are copious court cases cited in this section. It is this section of the law too that the Chancellor relates the United Nations efforts at curbing and enforcing the Utmost rules, but they have fallen miserably short of their goal."
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Ordnance Corps in the Battle of the Bulge, 2001.
This paper explains what the Ordnance Corps is and how it contributed to the Battle of the Bulge.
1,200 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, £ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper supplies a description of the role of the Ordnance Corps. It shows their importance and explains their speciality - responsibility for all explosives. It explains how this corps' expertise contributed to the success of the Allies winning the Second World War. It shows that the Battle of the Bulge was a turning point of the war and how this corps was extremely involved in its success.
From the Paper
"As we move into this new phase of warfare where anthrax is being mailed to civilians and we bomb Afghanistan daily we are reminded of past wars and battles that we have taken part in and come out the victor. The Battle of the Bulge is one of the most famous battles in history. It happened during World War II and the role the Ordnance Corps played in the battle-helped drive us to success."
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