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Search results 1781 - 1790 of 22819 matching essays
- 1781: Woodrow Wilson and The Presidency
- Woodrow Wilson and The Presidency From the beginning of the 1912 election, the people could sense the new ideas of Woodrow Wilson would move them in the right direction. Wilson's idea of New Freedom would almost guarantee his presidential victory in 1912. In contrast to Wilson's New Freedom, Roosevelt's New Nationalism called for the continued consolidation of trusts and labor unions, paralleled by the growth of powerful regulatory agencies. Roosevelt's ideas were founded in the Herbert Croly's novel, ...
- 1782: "Trapping Should Be Illegal-Then And Now"
- ... talk about the present, however, I would like to discuss whether trapping should have been illegal when Canada was first being settled in the 17th and 18th centuries. When the first explorers came to the new world, it was regarded as a huge slab of worthless rock standing between Europe and the riches of the Orient. The only reason these explorers even explored this continent was the hope of finding the North ... stumbled onto a virtual magnet for settlement: The Fur Trade. When people heard how pelts of all kinds could be obtained so easily and sold for so much, the idea of not settling in the new world was ridiculous. Suddenly settlers came to this "slab of worthless rock" and tried to set up permanent living there. Even after a few failed attempts the draw of the fur trade was responsible ...
- 1783: Columbus
- Columbus was a great explorer and a tremendous benefit to the world. Instead of listing his down sides, we should concentrate on all the things he has accomplished. Because of Columbus people live longer, achieved something many people would not have dared to do at his time, and today the world population is spread out throughout the world. For this, he should be celebrated for the great person that he was. First of all, because Columbus discovered the New World people now live 1/3 longer than they did during his time. ...
- 1784: Irving's The World According to Garp: Analysis
- Irving's The World According to Garp: Analysis When referring to John Irving's book The World According to Garp, it has been said His style is simplistic, almost childlike..."(55), and Irving's prose is the prose of a poorly educated man-his vocabulary is uninspiring, his grammatical proprieties is severely ... say that Garp is incredibly protective, yet corrupting, but it is obviously demonstrating. The circles also demonstrate that no matter how hard Garp tried he couldn't protect his children. Irving wasn't communicating a new massage, but he was doing it in a new and interesting way through ironic circling The last and ultimate set of ironic circles I will address are the ones surrounding the car accident I ...
- 1785: Lacan
- ... as a child a forced choice. We are forced into language. What you accept is the name of the father the fathers law or the phallus. In a patrichary society particularly the phallus is the new law of desire. That is suppose to substitute for the pleasure you had to give up your object relations with mom. that is a metaphoric process a metaphoric substitution for the phallus for the words ... If you are totally outside of the law of desire if your totally outside of societies laws then you are psychotic. You don t have a sense of meaning you don t have an ordered world you don t have a boundary between the conscious and the unconscious. So every women is subjected to the phallic function to some degree no women is completely outside the phallic function but also no ... simply men reinforce their masculinity by fixing women in place by giving them identities by imposing upon them sexiness and all of the other stereotypes men impose on women. Women is lack in a masculine world. The point is to cover that lack by a masquerade. To talk about the way women pretend to be the phallus to be what men desire. Covering up their lack of meaning by pretending ...
- 1786: Change Management
- ... all other organisational structural variables. These changes are ones that need to be flexible and not static to be adaptable to change. Technological change entails modification of work processes and methods and the introduction of new equipment. Changes in this area have been enormous especially in the areas of computing and communications. An organisations environment has both specific and general components, or micro and macro environments. The organisation also has ... internal forces is blurred because an internally induced change may be prompted by the perception of an external event. (Barney & Griffin, 1992, p.755) Todays organisations are characterised by frequent disruptions to its environment. New strategy, new technology and change in employee mix or attitudes are all internal factors that can create force for change. The introduction of new equipment or technology can create the need for change within the workplace. ...
- 1787: Defend or Refute the Statement: "Trapping Should be Illegal - Then and Now"
- ... talk about the present, however, I would like to discuss whether trapping should have been illegal when Canada was first being settled in the 17th and 18th centuries. When the first explorers came to the new world, it was regarded as a huge slab of worthless rock standing between Europe and the riches of the Orient. The only reason these explorers even explored this continent was the hope of finding the North ... stumbled onto a virtual magnet for settlement: The Fur Trade. When people heard how pelts of all kinds could be obtained so easily and sold for so much, the idea of not settling in the new world was ridiculous. Suddenly settlers came to this "slab of worthless rock" and tried to set up permanent living there. Even after a few failed attempts the draw of the fur trade was responsible ...
- 1788: Witness
- Witness In the 1985 film witness director peter weir explores the sharp cultural conflicts between the old Amish society of western Pennsylvania and the modern American world of crime and violence. The main character, Philadelphia police detective John Book (played by Harrison Ford), is forced into hiding by a group of corrupt fellow officers looking for a little Amish boy (played by ... manner, and only leaves Rachel and her family after they are safe and secure from all harm. The cultural contrasts portrayed in witness are perhaps the most obvious element of the story. Book and his world are full of violence, guns corruption, but the Amish world of Rachel and her family is quiet, gentle and deeply religious. Her son Samuel is fascinated with this strong, friendly policeman from the big city, but Rachel and her father are alarmed at the ...
- 1789: Dantes Divine Comedy Essay
- ... sleep, but was prevented when a group of repentants rushed by him. After conversing with some of them, however, his thoughts wander, and he succumbs to somnolencey. The traveler describes his train of thought, "a new thought started forming in my mind, / creating others, many different ones: / from one to another to another thought / I wandered sleepily, then closed my eyes" (Purgatorio 18.141-44). As his mind wanders from one ... examined objectively, the outcomes of pursuing avarice, gluttony, and lust are in no way truly desirable. All that these accomplish is pain, suffering, and hardship for both the sinner and those around him in this world, and, for the sinner, eternal death in the next. Neither should the Siren-a loathsome, cross-eyed, maimed beast-seem in any way desirable. However, "this repulsive figure is idealized by the imagination of one who gazes long upon it, so that its defects pass out of sight, and it exercises a powerful attraction upon him. Similarly, the pleasures of the world and of sense dazzle the man who falls under their influence, so that their true nature is concealed from him" (Tozer 306). The traveler Dante, however, proves unable to overcome temptation at this point. ...
- 1790: Marie Curie
- ... died many years ago, Marie Curie is still one of the greatest names of science to this date. She made her mark in 1898 when she, and her husband Pierre, announced the discovery of two new elements, polonium and radium. Five years later they shared the Nobel Prize in physics. Marie Curie was the first female recipient of a Nobel Prize. Manya Sklodowska, later to be known as Marie Curie, was ... little money. Manya, wanting to keep up her education attended a "floating" university. The floating university helped Manya decide to be a physics teacher, like her father (Webb, 1991). Manya and Bronya decided on a new plan, seeing their old one wasn't working. Manya soon had a job as a governess, with a salary and free room and board, to help send Bronya to the Sorbonne. In October of 1885 ... research paper not even knowing who Marie Curie was, let alone what she had accomplished in her life time. After completing the paper, I have learned that not only was she a determined woman but brave as well. Not many women back then could have done what she did; she was the first woman to ever go for a doctorate at the Sorbonne, the first woman to receive a Nobel ...
Search results 1781 - 1790 of 22819 matching essays
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