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Search results 1031 - 1040 of 3467 matching essays
- 1031: Fordism And Scientific Managem
- ... vendor. Nevertheless throughout the 1930s Ford began losing business to his competitors, mainly because they were slow introducing new models of automobiles every year. (Encarta, 1998) Scientific Management and Fordism created a new type of revolution. The promise of massive increases in productivity led to the following of Fords and Taylors models of management all over the world. Britain never had a scientific management movement like that in America, and ... influenced our workplace today and their theories will continue to be built upon for years to come. Reference List Davidson, G. (1997) Managing by processes in private and public organizations: Scientific management in the information revolution. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics. 20, 25-45 Dunphy, D., Griffiths, A. (1998). The Sustainable Corporation (pp. 4-7).Sydney: Griffin Press Encarta inc. (1998). Henry Ford. MSN. [On-Line] Available: Hersey, P., Blanchard, K ... 31) Sydney: Pitman Publishing Hudson, R. (Jul 1997) Toward less division of labor? New Production concepts in the automotive, chemical, clothing, and machine tool industries Regional Studies; Cambridge; 20, 305-315 Nelson, D, A Mental Revolution-Scientific Management since Taylor (Columbus, Ohio, 1992), p.19. Oakes, L.S. Miranti, P.J. (1996) Louis D. Brandeis and standard cost accounting: A study of the construction of historical agency. Accounting Organizations & Society. ...
- 1032: Art Of Sex
- ... Masoch wrote a few books on the subject of masochism. The term " Sadist" derives from the name of the name of the historical character the Marquis de Sad who lived around the time of the French Revolution. The best-known novel about Sadism is "Justine" by Marquis de Sad. The causes of Sadomasochism are not precisely known, However, Dr. Wilson, Glenn D. tries to explain causes of Sadomasochism. Dr. Wilson, Glenn D ...
- 1033: Clausewitz And The Nature Of W
- ... lived during the transition from the 18th-century intellectual period called the Enlightenment (which stressed a rational approach to human problems) to the age of Romanticism (which was ushered in by the disasters of the French Revolution and stressed the irrational, emotional aspects of man's make-up--including nationalism). His world view reflected elements of each. His vision of war thus falls also very much into the domain of the non ...
- 1034: Fordism And Scientific Managem
- ... vendor. Nevertheless throughout the 1930s Ford began losing business to his competitors, mainly because they were slow introducing new models of automobiles every year. (Encarta, 1998) Scientific Management and Fordism created a new type of revolution . The promise of massive increases in productivity led to the following of Fords and Taylor s models of management all over the world. Britain never had a scientific management movement like that in America, and ... influenced our workplace today and their theories will continue to be built upon for years to come. Reference List Davidson, G. (1997) Managing by processes in private and public organizations: Scientific management in the information revolution. Journal of Post Keynesian Economics. 20, 25-45 Dunphy, D., Griffiths, A. (1998). The Sustainable Corporation (pp. 4-7).Sydney: Griffin Press Encarta inc. (1998). Henry Ford. MSN. [On-Line] Available: Hersey, P., Blanchard, K ... 31) Sydney: Pitman Publishing Hudson, R. (Jul 1997) Toward less division of labor? New Production concepts in the automotive, chemical, clothing, and machine tool industries Regional Studies; Cambridge; 20, 305-315 Nelson, D, A Mental Revolution-Scientific Management since Taylor (Columbus, Ohio, 1992), p.19. Oakes, L.S. Miranti, P.J. (1996) Louis D. Brandeis and standard cost accounting: A study of the construction of historical agency. Accounting Organizations & Society. ...
- 1035: Crisis In Kosovo
- ... Turks, which they did with some success. Afterward, when two treaties were signed the rights of the Serbs were guaranteed, but these promises were never fulfilled and soon this area sank into a decline. The French Revolution and the Napoleonic era signaled the beginning of the transformation of the way of life throughout the Balkans. The wars of this period precipitated changes in diplomacy, and in their aftermath entirely new social and ...
- 1036: Declaration Of Independence
- ... up to independence were that the British government had committed acts that many colonists believed violated their rights as English subjects. Also that colonial blood had already been shed trying to defend these rights. The French & Indian war was the war that shed colonists blood to defend their rights. The Declaration of Independence served three major purposes. 1. Preamble and reasons for separation. Among the reasons for separation were statements about ... happiness". The purpose of the government was to secure these rights. 3. A formal declaration of war. This basically stated that war did exist. If the Patriots failed to win independence, the leaders of the revolution could be judged guilty of treason against the British Crown and executed. The result of the Declaration of Independence was that colonists gained their freedom. They had freedom of religion and had a better government ...
- 1037: Bunker Hill , Battle Of
- ... most notable injustices, as perceived by the colonists, were the Stamp Act and the Intolerable Acts. The Stamp Act was passed by the British Parliament to raise money for repaying its war debt from the French and Indian War. The Act levied a tax on printed matter of all kinds including newspapers, advertisements, playing cards, and legal documents. The British government was expecting protest as result of the tax but the ... bolster the colonists confidence. So it came to be that the Battle of Bunker Hill would be the foundation that the colonists would look back to for the many battles that occurred during the American Revolution. The first being that the British suffered heavy losses and would no longer convinced of a victory when they went to battle the colonists. Fifty years after the battle a movement began to rise in ...
- 1038: 1968
- An Indignant Generation." With all its disruptions and rage, the idea of black revolution was something many white Americans could at least comprehend, if not agree with. When rebellion seized their own children, however they were almost completely at a loss. A product of the posts war "Baby Boom ... 1890 in Nghe, a province in the protectorate of Annam(Central Vietnam). He left Vietnam in 1912 to go to France. In France, under the alias Nguyen Ai Quoc, he became a member of the French Communist party on December 30, 1941, where he chaired the eighth Plenum of the Indochina Communist Party and formed the Viet Minh. For ten years Ho Chi Min stuck to his goal of an Indochina ...
- 1039: War Of 1812
- Background Over the course of the French revolutionary and the Napoleonic wars between France and Great Britain (1793-1815), both belligerents violated the maritime rights of neutral powers. The United States, endeavoring to market its own produce, was especially affected. To preserve ... August Napoleon announced the repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees on the understanding that the United States would also force Britain to respect its neutral rights. Although Napoleon continued to seize American vessels in French ports, President James Madison accepted his statements as proof that French antineutral decrees had been lifted. He reimposed the ban on trade with Britain in November 1810 and demanded that the British ministry repeal the orders in council as a condition for resumption of Anglo- ...
- 1040: War Of 1812
- War of 1812, conflict between the United States and Great Britain from 1812 to 1815. Fought over the maritime rights of neutrals, it ended inconclusively. Background Over the course of the French revolutionary and the Napoleonic wars between France and Great Britain (1793-1815), both belligerents violated the maritime rights of neutral powers. The United States, endeavoring to market its own produce, was especially affected. To preserve ... August Napoleon announced the repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees on the understanding that the United States would also force Britain to respect its neutral rights. Although Napoleon continued to seize American vessels in French ports, President James Madison accepted his statements as proof that French antineutral decrees had been lifted. He reimposed the ban on trade with Britain in November 1810 and demanded that the British ministry repeal the orders in council as a condition for resumption of Anglo- ...
Search results 1031 - 1040 of 3467 matching essays
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