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Search results 2481 - 2490 of 8618 matching essays
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2481: James Fenimore Cooper
... money, but Cooper had discovered his vocation. Cooper established his reputation after his second novel, The Spy, and in his third book, the autobiographical Pioneers (1823), Cooper introduced the character of Natty Bumppo, a uniquely American personification of rugged individualism and the pioneer spirit. A second book featuring Bumppo, The Last of the Mohicans written in 1826, quickly became the most widely read work of the day, solidifying Cooper's popularity ... the Delawares and the "Mingos." Although this characterization was filled with inaccuracies, the dual image of the opposing tribes allowed Cooper to create a lasting image of the Indian that became a part of the American consciousness for almost two centuries. His public was simultaneously touched romantically at the doomed Indians' fate and justified in abetting their extermination. The hero of the novel, Natty Bumppo, was incredibly popular, a rebel heroically ... he was a hero who never married or changed his ideals. Cooper was a prolific writer, publishing 32 novels, 12 works of nonfiction, a play and numerous pamphlets and articles. His most lasting contributions to American literature were his five books about Natty Bumppo, varying in genre from implausible romantic adventure to realistic narrative. Later anthologized as The Leatherstocking Tales, they are best read in the order written: The Pioneers ( ...
2482: Hollywood Vs. The World
... justified by a link to strictest cause and effect. Hollywood films are often viewed as dulling the mind. In this country people generally view films for mere entertainment. Many recent films support this stereotype of American culture. Special effects, violence, and actors’ names (despite level of talent) are often major themes that bring Americans to the movies. While most Hollywood films are made purely for entertainment value, many foreign films are ... is interviewing the model for the magazine. In this scene, the characters discuss multiple topics. They range from politics to love. This is something that is not often seen in Hollywood films. In general, the American public is more interested in fast-pace scenes often containing sex and violence. The interviews in Godard’s movie are not the only thing that makes the viewer think. Much of the movie is based ... thing happens on a subway car. Through this Godard seems to be holding up a mirror to society and blaming society in general for its own problems. This type of commentary is unacceptable to an American audience because we do not like to see the evil or negative about ourselves. When Americans go to the movies, they like to be entertained and want everything to end happily with as little ...
2483: National Constituent Assembly
... the Estates system was abolished, Nobles lost their privileges and their land, those that didn't conform fled to foreign countries and became emigres. Some plotted against France, and vowed to return and end the revolution. These accusations were thought to be only rumours, until King Louis himself, obviously unhappy with the abolishment of his absolutism, was found guilty of conspiring with Austria's King Leopold to declare war on France and put an end to the revolution. The most significant discontent of this period, was in direct link with the King. Since the formation of the National Constituent Assembly, there had been a rising movement for a Republic. The King showed a ... tried to flee France, but were caught in Varennes and brought back to Paris. This incident is referred to as the Flight to Varennes, and after this Louis basically became a political prisoner of the revolution. Although he was still France's Head of State, his legislating powers had been stricken, and he could do little to oppose new laws or acts. With this in mind there was a radical, ...
2484: Shadow And Custodial President
... 1892) Throughout the history of the world there have been many people remembered for their actions and a great deal more forgotten for no real reason. This does not exempt more recent history. After the American Civil War, six lesser-known Presidents, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland, and Harrison, have been given titles of either shadow or custodial presidents. A shadow, is a section of darkness, or a part that follows ... of his importance by taking a firm command of what issues Congress dealt with. Garfield also tried to maintain healthy relationships with foreign governments. In the summer of 1882, Garfield called a conference for all American republics. This conference never took place, however, because Garfield was shot on July 2, 1881, before the meeting was to be held. Grant died mid-September that year. Had Garfield lived to complete his term ... S. Senate. He was known for fighting for Indians, homesteaders, and veterans of the Civil War. In office, one of the main aspects of Presidency Harrison focused on was foreign policy. In 1889 the Pan American Congress met in Washington to establish an information center. Harrison also tried to annex Hawaii. Within the country Harrison expanded the navy, made subsidies for steamships lines available, and signed bills for internal improvements. ...
2485: Hiring Quotas In Employment
Hiring Quotas In Employment Politics is assuming command of the American economy in the form of pervasive "equal opportunity" enforcement. In today's society, everyone is supposed to be equal and have equal rights, but in employment, there is more discrimination than ever. American citizens need to do away with affirmative action so that America's job opportunities can once again be based on merit, not skin color or ethnicity. Laws have been passed, quotas have been established, and ... is "a pretty clear indication that quotas are not about righting past wrong, but about political power". (n. pag.) Just as socialism has collapsed around the globe, the leading capitalist power has adapted a peculiarly American form of Neosocialism putting politics (and lawyers) in command of its workplace albeit on the pretext of equality rather than efficiency. This problem is only becoming worse because America has the most far reaching ...
2486: The Subject of Equality and Justification of Social Hierarchy
... every man regardless of his race or color of his skin freedom. Something that our four founding fathers deemed important enough to write a separate document to declare it. The Declaration of Independence greatly affected American history. The phrase “all men are created equal” has been used by many groups to justify their cause. Blacks used this statement to challenge slavery in the South. It was this concept of equality that ... must have a social hierarchy in order to stay competitive with foreign powers, in the nineteenth century many people began to express their concern that minorities and women weren’t allow to participate in the American Dream. Was it really possible for this nation to practice the belief that “all men are created equal?” Could society adapt? It would probably take generations. Its a slow process to eliminate old ideas and ... before in order for us to follow by the belief that “all men are created equal” regardless of sex and race. It will be difficult to challenge the stereotypes and racist believes engraved into many American minds by their ancestors. In order to compete and survive in this ever-changing world, we must adopt a society in such a way that so that our economic power doesn’t not suffer. ...
2487: ADHD On Child Intelligence
... follow-up of children with low intelligence and ADHD. Research in Developmental Disabilities , 17, 417-432. Beiderman, J. (1993). Evidence for the Independent Familial Transmission of ADHD learning disabilities: Research for a family genetic study. American Journal of Psychiatry, 150, 891-897. Braswell, L. (1991). Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy with ADHD Children. New York, The Guilford Press. Dulcan, M., Benson, R., Scott, T. (1997). Summary of the practice parameters for the assessment and treatment of children, adolescents, and adults with ADHD. Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent, 36, 1311-1317. Faraone, S., Davis, K., Landau, F. (1993). Intellectual performance and school failure in children with ADHD and siblings. Journal of Abnormal Psychiatry, 102, 616-623. Gillberg, C ... randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Archives of General Psychiatry, 54, 857-864. Greene, R., Beiderman, J., Faraone, S. (1996). Toward a new psychometric definition of social disability in children with ADHD. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent, 35, 571-578. Hanna, G., Ornitz, E., Hariharan, M. (1996). Urinary epinephrine excretion during intelligence testing in ADHD and normal boys. Biological Psychiatry, 40, 553-555. Linden, M., Habib, T., ...
2488: Race In America
... had so many problems throughout its history. In the chapter, "Gone With the Wind" from the text Lies My Teacher Told Me by James W. Loewen, Loewen quotes Studs Terkel as saying, "race is our 'American obsession'." In the reading of "Who is Black? One Nation's Definition" by F. James Davis, race is discussed also as an important part of the American culture. When Studs Terkel writes " race is our 'American obsession'." He is saying that the citizens of America have a preoccupation with race and race relations. For example, the Civil War was fought due to the relationships between blacks and whites. The Civil ...
2489: Gangs
... fighting took place along ethnic, cultural and racial lines. Some gangs had no noticeable cultural, ethnic or national ties and consisted mostly of whites.Chicano GangsThe 1920s and 1930s saw the rise of Chicano (Mexican-American) gangs in Los Angeles. By the 1940s Chicano gangs established their place in Los Angeles-their zoot suits (a style of dress incorporating tapered pants, long wide-shoulder coats and broad-brimmed hats) had become ... of the head with each step. Terms for fighting were: bopping, rumbling, jitterbugging. Gang members used guns, knives, and homemade weapons. Most common drugs-alcohol, marijuana, heroin. New York gangs fought along racial lines-African-American, white, Puerto Rican. Usually they fought over girls or turf. Turf could be anything from a few blocks to an entire neighborhood. Gang members believed it was essential to protect the honor of their girlfr ... approach. They were lectured about the dangers, but their parents, teachers, and friends were still drinking and they seemed fine (Claypool, p. 48). Effective educational programs help teenagers understand the true impact of drinking on American society. They reinforce the young person's ability to make independent decisions and they provide accurate information instead of attempting influence through social tactics. Alateen is a program for alcoholic recovery. Meetings are free, ...
2490: Ira Remsen
... He was an excellent professor who trained a generation of prominent chemists. He was also the Director of the Chemical Laboratory and secretary of the Academic Council. In 1879, he was the founding editor of American Chemical Journal. Also in that same year, he made a remarkable, accidental discovery with a fellow researcher Constantine Fahlberg when they were working on a derivative of coal tar. One night, after a long day ... United States 1875: Became one of the original faculties of Johns Hopkins university 1876: Founded the Chemistry department at Johns Hopkins and became Director of the chemical laboratory 1879: Accidentally discovered saccharin and founded The American Chemical Journal. Also wrote important textbooks. 1887: Named Secretary of the Academic Council 1901: Became president of Johns Hopkins university Ended his term of Secretary of the Academic Council 1908: Stepped down as Director of Chemical Laboratory 1913: Retired as President, a professor, and as the editor of American Chemical Journal. 1927 Died on March 4th of natural causes Ira Remsen A scientist unknown his work Bibliography 1."Sacchrin"Microsoft®Encarta®Encyclopedia. © 1993-1997 Microsoft Corporation. 2."Ira Remsen"The Cambridge Dictionary of ...


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