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Search results 6501 - 6510 of 14240 matching essays
- 6501: Child Abuse: Who's at Risk and the Outcomes?
- ... Elmer, E. (1977, February). A Follow-up Study of Traumatized Children. Pediatrics, 59(2), 273-279. Gerbner, G., Ross, C. & Zigler, E. (1980). Child Abuse: An Agenda for Action. New York: Oxford University Press. Newman, D.M. (1995). Sociology. California: Pine Forge Press. Parton, N. (19850. The Politics of Child Abuse. New York: St. Martin's Press. Rothery, M. & Cameron, G. (1990). Child Maltreatment: Expanding Our Concept of Helping. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc. Starr Jr., R.H. (1982). Child Abuse Prediction. Massachusetts: Ballinger Publishing Company. Wodarski, J.S., Kurtz, P.D., Gaudin Jr., J.M., & Howing, P.T. (1990, November). Maltreatment and the School- Age Child: Major Academic Socioemotional, and Adaptive Outcomes. Social Work, 35(6), 506-512.
- 6502: First Saw I Ever Saw
- ... operated it, one on each side of the tree. The saw was designed to where it had teeth cutting in both directions. This almost doubled the number of trees that could be cut in one day. Now that the gross number of trees being cut each day had doubled problems of how to cut the logs into boards arose. Without an effective process of cutting a straight line the log were basically valueless. So the development of the sawpit, pitsaw, and the ...
- 6503: Land Of Desire
- ... wrapped into the section entitled Circuits of Power, broadened on the effects of the growing consumer awareness and capitalism. It discusses just how much of an impact capitalism and it's creations had on every day life for the poeple. Museums, restaurants, hotels, and even educational systems among other things all changed their ways due to the new ideas brought about by capitalism. Commercial art schools sprung up in a number ... few poeple still thought it possible, more thought that the "split perspective reflected a division in public and personal goals and undercut the ability of religion to deal with the crucial public issues of the day" (p195). And so it usually went. Mind curing started up soon after the rise of consumerism through literature, mainly. It consisted of "common roots with both liberal and evangelical Protestantism and carried to an extreme ...
- 6504: Community-Based Policing: Law Enforcement For The Twentieth Century
- ... value that have been adopted will be the guiding light that will provide the solutions. In order for C.B.P. to be evaluated and its success determined two things need to be done, first day to day work evaluations need to change and adapt to c.b.p goals, second c.b.p. should be accepted and a commitment to increase man power if necessary should be made. There is a distinct ...
- 6505: The Jungle: Character Analysis
- ... that he despised Packingtown, for being a center of Capitalism and for its working conditions, but he was impressed with it. Packingtown slaughtered, processed, packed, and shipped hundreds of thousands of cattle and hogs every day. It ran twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, and never stopped. Even during holidays and during union strikes, Packingtown still ran at full speed. Now that I have read The Jungle, I am amazed that our country survived to ...
- 6506: The Great Gatsby: The American Dream
- ... being corrupted is that the motivation and ambition were gone and the dream is left with the pursuit of an empty goal. This is displayed when Daisy says "Do you always watch for the longest day of the year and then miss it? I always watch for the longest day of the year and miss it." This quote shows the lack of motivation and meaningless to which the empty rich society has turned to. Another result of this corrupted dream is that the dearth of ...
- 6507: Dueling
- ... after sending letters would to actually fight the duel. The second would make all of the arrangements when the challenge was accepted. Of these duties he would be in charge of arranging the time of day in which the battle would be fought. He would also pick the place were it would be fought, as well as the weapon to be used by both parties. In most cases the duel would ... Relatives were not allowed to witness the fighting because there was reason fort hem to take up their own arms against one of the duelist (Seitz35). Pistols were the most widely used weapons of the day so this is what most southern duels consisted of. Still there were other decisions to be made, like the place the duelist would stand and who would give the word, "fire." This was settled by ...
- 6508: Capital Punishment
- ... goes to sleep and never wakes up. Q: Do you have any suggestions for alternative solutions to the death penalty. A: Doing hard time in a maximum security prison and never seeing the light of day. In legal history there is a tendency "to leave cruel executions behind and to humanize' capital punishment by the pursuit of technical perfection" (Bockle 43). The death penalty is a form of torture trying to ... Cain to walk the Earth without food or human contact. Cain killed his brother Able, and therfore was punished by banishment. This type of punishment would be impossible to impose on an individual at this day and age. Those for the death penalty justify the use of capital punishment as a necessary for the preservation of the society of the twentieth century. The same Old Testament can be interpreted as against ...
- 6509: Freedom
- ... ve been corrupted by so many different ideas of the "State of Nature", It's hard to state my own idea of it without repeating someone else. But anyhow, In the "State of Nature" I'd think of people as generally being cooperative, and smart enough to try and keep the peace and order. Sure, people are concerned with their own interests, but they are rational enough to think of ways for reaching their interests without causing conflict with others, after all, keeping the peace with people would be a self interest of mine. In this case you'd ask again, why is government necessary? however, I'm not sure I would like to try the anarchist's system just because of uncertainties of mine about the "State of Nature". We've never been ...
- 6510: Capital Punishment and The Death Penalty
- ... been done can never be corrected." (Jet, March 13, 1995, p. 12-15) William Hance, a former marine, was sentenced to death for the murder of two prostitutes and awaiting the "chair of death". The day before, the Georgia board of pardons and paroles rejected Hance's appeal for clemency. The day of the execution both the state and federal court refused to halt the execution. Then the Supreme Court denied Hance's appeal. The legal skirmishing had gained him ninety extra minutes of life. This execution ...
Search results 6501 - 6510 of 14240 matching essays
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