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Search results 1621 - 1630 of 4262 matching essays
- 1621: Commercial Radio as Communication
- ... also represses the growth of new ideas and innovations. There exists a given medium of expression that disc jockeys are ordered to follow. Since the managers of these radio broadcasting institutions treat it as a business (as opposed to a communicative institution), they follow guidelines that pertain to the economy. Meaning, they typify their audience. They do not regard them as individuals but as a collective whole. Being whole, they conclude that all are alike and therefore, the programs of commercial radio is set to resonate that characteristic of "likeness". Also, managers of this business become involved in this trade because they foresee it as a very good investment. Hence, they view it as an already existing enterprise with a certain format. They would rather adhere to what the audience ...
- 1622: The Jeep
- ... Cherokee's design (it was being worked on as early as 1985). And the fact that Jeep still survives today, as under the faulty management of Kaiser, the company surely would have gone out of business in the early 70's. But, it was Jeep that later kept AMC in business in the late 70's and early 80's.
- 1623: Fraternities: Hazed & Confused
- ... s fraternities help their members develop many skills which are used in and out of college. During membership in a fraternity, one must learn leadership skills, because the chapter has to be run in a business-like manner and because it embraces different offices (President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Scribe, etc..) which are held by its members. These offices closely resemble the ones of real business. Additionally, since membership in a fraternity is seen as a great achievement by other Greek associations' members, every brother must be able to uphold that office at any time. Organization is a must for every ...
- 1624: Forever Swing
- ... many of the same behavioral traits that took place in the main characters throughout the film were outlined and explained in the essay “Behavior in Extermination Camps” by Bruno Bettelheim. Examples of these behaviors are: business as usual, fighting back, and keeping ones individuality. These were all important stages and responses to the destruction going on around them. Everyone had a different way of dealing with the pain. Some took more ... repress the terror and convince the German population that nothing horrible was happening. In the film Swing Kids, the main characters are Peter, Thomas, and Arvid. They, along with many other German youth, maintain their “business as usual” by attending legal swing parties. Most of the music was banned by the government, but the swing kids insisted on not letting them take musical expression away from them. Record stores changed the ...
- 1625: All My Sons: Summary
- ... own father had killed him. Chris finds out that his father is responsible, he cross examines him. Joe defends himself with four arguments. First, Larry never flew a P-40. Second, you can lose your business very fast if production stops. Third, he did it for his sons. Fourth, he thought that the Army would never install the cylinder heads. Joe is afraid that he might lose Chris. He explains to ... during the war. The army needs cylinder heads very badly. But your factory produces cracked heads. If you don't supply the army in time they will annul your contract. And you are out of business. You have no job, no money, no food. And to get a well-paid job during a war is very difficult. But that's no argument because in America it wasn't as difficult as ...
- 1626: The Godfather: Gangster Genre
- ... almost three hour, 18 rated film (for violence and graphic language) is an insightful sociological study of violence, power, corruption and crime in America, with the crime "family" serving as a metaphor for the way business is conducted in capitalistic, profit-making corporations and governmental circles. Family loyalty and blood ties are aposed with family ties and vengeful bloodletting. Romanticised scenes of the domestic home life of members of the family ... surrendered. In the opening scene of the film, the camera (very slowly) pulls back from the face of a man who is Corleone's dark home office, where the Don regally and ruthlessly carries on business during his daughter's wedding reception, held in the bright, sunshiny outdoor veranda of his Long Island compound. According to Corleone's overseer Tom Hagen (Robert Duvall): "It's part of the wedding. No Sicilian ...
- 1627: Commercials
- Commercials Commercials have always been a major part of communication between business and the general public. Because, commercials are such a powerful source it influence people’s everyday life. A good illustration of this would be educational, motivational, and humorous commercials. Educational commercials are considered informative because ... in such a manor. Alcohol, cigarettes, soda and music are some example of the humorous commercial that is geared in the young people’s direction. Commercials always have been a major part of communication between business and the general public. Because, commercials are such a powerful medium that they influence people’s everyday lives. For example, a how educational, motivational, and humorous commercial informs, inspires, invigorates, moves, and educates the general ...
- 1628: The Merchant of Venice
- ... money. The unselfish character of Bassanio is displayed in the play, were he chooses the lead casket amongst the gold and the silver, to win the heart of Portia. The plot Act I: Antonio’s business is in buying rich and exotic goods from around the world and then selling them in Venice Bassanio , his best friend asks him for a loan because he wants to visit Portia the woman he ... But he does not want to be included into Christian society, he seeks power over it. His reasons, although obscure to the Venetians of the play, are not incomprehensible. Antonio has tried to ruin his business (I, iii, 39-40) and in view of the treatment he has been given of the Christians of the play (I, iii, 106-123), it is natural that he might find his position somewhat undeserving ...
- 1629: Interpretation of Ibsen's "A Doll's House"
- ... in society; but it is her actions that provide the insight to this position. It can be suggested that women have the power to choose which rules to follow at home, but not in the business world, thus again indicating her subordinateness. Nora does not at first realize that the rules outside the household apply to her. This is evident in Nora's meeting with Krogstad regarding her borrowed money. In ... her crime is out in the open. After she reveals the "dastardly deed" to her husband, he becomes understandably agitated; in his frustration he shares the outside world with her, the ignorance of the serious business world, and destroys her innocence and self-esteem. This disillusion marks the final destructive blow to her doll's house. Their ideal home including their marriage and parenting has been a fabrication for the sake ...
- 1630: Interpretation of Ibsen's "A Doll's House"
- ... in society; but it is her actions that provide the insight to this position. It can be suggested that women have the power to choose which rules to follow at home, but not in the business world, thus again indicating her subordinateness. Nora does not at first realize that the rules outside the household apply to her. This is evident in Nora's meeting with Krogstad regarding her borrowed money. In ... her crime is out in the open. After she reveals the "dastardly deed" to her husband, he becomes understandably agitated; in his frustration he shares the outside world with her, the ignorance of the serious business world, and destroys her innocence and self-esteem. This disillusion marks the final destructive blow to her doll's house. Their ideal home including their marriage and parenting has been a fabrication for the sake ...
Search results 1621 - 1630 of 4262 matching essays
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