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Search results 261 - 270 of 8374 matching essays
- 261: Medea Vs. Hedda Gabbler
- Medea vs. Hedda Gabbler Medea and Hedda Gabbler are two different plays, yet both have very similar motives in the end. Both women seek to control the destiny of the men in their lives. The reasons are not by the decision of either women, but by the hands of Fate, something out of their control. Both women are respectively different, with different degrees of action and success. Two women needing to control destiny bring two very different motives together. Medea and Hedda have two very different reasons for desiring control over the destiny of their men’s lives. Medea’s desire for control over Jason, and ...
- 262: A Lesson From Oliver
- ... opinions of over ten per cent of Thistle's entire population. My informal poll results indicated a clear interest for an all heavy-metal format. Still, there was no point in attempting a coup for control of the airwaves until I'd first learned a few things like, for instance, how to turn on the microphone. I'd play Coffey's game for now. Actually I was somewhat in awe of ... was about to embark - aside from some vague notion about bestowing rock music unto all the little people - and there he was: mature, experienced, self-assured and knowing the purpose of every button on that control console. "Always ask," Jack told me, "never assume; because when you assume..." And here he took a piece of blank paper and sagely drew an anagram - "ASS/U/ME" - which he proceeded to translate: "...when ... of glory for old CJRS but Jack had firmly established his presence as a deep spring of knowledge worthy of being tapped. There was so much to learn. Watching Jack work, my first morning in Control Room A, was like watching a peacock strutting his plumage, the way he gracefully zig-zagged from mike to turntable to cassette rack, all from the comfort of his castered swivel-chair. Like a ...
- 263: The Journey For Freedom
- There can be such a thing as caring too much for someone, especially when they are ill. No matter what the situations is, when someone tries to control the lives of those who are not well, how can they expect them to get better if they don t really understand what the problem is? This is the common theme between The Yellow Wallpaper ... of her day. I have a schedule prescription for each hour of the day; he takes all care from me, and so I feel basely ungrateful not to value it more. (246) John wants to control every aspect of her life, including taking away the ability to write. We must also understand that it was typical of a 19th century man to keep tight control of his wife. They would have all the power they wanted and the wives are expected to obey them. But these two women wouldn t let their husbands get control of them for long. ...
- 264: Assess The Importance Of The P
- ... Kosygin s surprise visit and his desire to assess the current situation suggested that at least some elements of the Soviet leadership were still hopeful that Dubcek could be prevailed upon to assert stricter party control over the reform movement, sparing USSR from intervention. However P.J. Mooney has a different opinion on this. Kosygin visited Prague to discuss the strengthening of the Warsaw Pact , or closer control over Czechoslovakia . Moscow continued following a two-track policy. Pressure was exerted on Czechoslovakia to slow down reforms, and at the same time USSR was preparing for the invasion. By the end of May it ... reform was published: The 2000 Words . According to T.W. Wolfe, The 2000 Words confirmed the soviet fear of what would happen to the press once censorship was abolished and no longer fell under the control of the party . He also states that June 27th can be identified as one of the major turning points in the Soviet response to Czechoslovak reforms. From the early days of July throughout the ...
- 265: The Women's Rights Movement (1848-1998)
- ... the United States Constitution. Such a federal law it was argued, would ensure that men and women have equal rights throughout the United States. A constitutional amendment would apply, disregarding where a person lived. Birth Control Movement The second half of the post-suffrage movement was something that had not been foreseen in the Seneca Falls “Declaration of Sentiments”; it was the birth control movement. This movement was initiated by a public nurse, Margaret Sanger, just as the suffrage drive was nearing its victory. The birth control movement, was just another piece of the vast puzzle of women's rights, that fit like a glove. Birth control was giving women the right to control her own body, and especially control her ...
- 266: Native Son
- “Do you believe in fate Neo,” Morpheus asks. “No,” Neo responds. “Why not?” “Because I don’t like the idea that I’m not in control of my life,” Neo explains. In this scene (from the blockbuster smash hit The Matrix) a parallel can be drawn between Neo and Bigger Thomas (the protagonist in Richard Wright’s novel Native Son) because ... rich white family) to demonstrate that he is fed up with his life being controlled by fate. The author does an exceptional job in creating a theme that illustrates how racism takes away the self-control of the oppressed, thus leaving their lives in the hands of fate. The theme that racism doesn’t allow the oppressed to control their lives can be demonstrated through the symbolism of the rat, the poster outside of Bigger’s apartment, and Bigger’s encounter with the “nut” in jail. To Bigger’s chagrin he is not ...
- 267: “Do You Believe In Fate Neo,”
- “Do you believe in fate Neo,” Morpheus asks. “No,” Neo responds. “Why not?” “Because I don’t like the idea that I’m not in control of my life,” Neo explains. In this scene (from the blockbuster smash hit The Matrix) a parallel can be drawn between Neo and Bigger Thomas (the protagonist in Richard Wright’s novel Native Son) because ... rich white family) to demonstrate that he is fed up with his life being controlled by fate. The author does an exceptional job in creating a theme that illustrates how racism takes away the self-control of the oppressed, thus leaving their lives in the hands of fate. The theme that racism doesn’t allow the oppressed to control their lives can be demonstrated through the symbolism of the rat, the poster outside of Bigger’s apartment, and Bigger’s encounter with the “nut” in jail. To Bigger’s chagrin he is not ...
- 268: McDonaldization: Health in A Fastfood Society
- ... society. Ritzer claims our social institutions have become completely dehumanized in the form of a bureaucracy. Health care is an example of one institution that is characterized by the four components of bureaucracy: efficiency, predictability, control and quantification. In the past, health care was more simplistic in nature. House calls were no unheard of, and doctors knew all of their patients and their families on a personal level. The doctor who ... by Ritzer are easily seen when one examines health care. From a normal trip to the doctor for a routine check-up or even a specific ailment to rush trip in the emergency room predictability, control, efficiency, and quantification are obvious. Quantification is easily seen when you first step into a hospital waiting room and a huge sign tells you a number before you are even able to speak to anyone ... and listen to the same warnings about finishing all of the prescriptions, side-affects, the dangers of interacting drugs and alcohol, and the instructions stickered on the side of the bottle. The fourth component of control is very important in the health care industry. Doctors and nurses have control over our health and physical well being. Although doctors do not have the same kind of power and responsibility that they ...
- 269: Macbeth - Lady Macbeth- Character Changes Throughout The Pla
- ... from the play’s beginning to end. She feigns an image of ruthlessness and believes she can handle the intrusion of unearthly evil in her mind and soul. She presents a seemingly stable foundation of control in which she clutches with an iron fist. As Macbeth becomes less dependent on his wife, she loses more control. She loses control of her husband, but mostly, of herself, proving her vacillating truth. Lady Macbeth’s character gradually disintegrates through a false portrayal of unyielding strength, an unsteady control of her husband and shifting involvement with ...
- 270: Mcdonaldization Of Society
- ... and more sectors of American society as well as the rest of the world." (1) The success of McDonalds, and of McDonaldization as a whole, is due to four basic factors--efficiency, calculability, predictability, and control. One of the first functions of McDonaldization is efficiency. Efficiency means choosing the optimum means to an given end. In our society, people like to have things go as quickly and as smoothly as possible ... symbol is a giant yellow "M". Something else that is predictable is the way employees are forced to interact with customers. Employees have a set script that they must follow, and this gives them some control over their customers. Their work is also done in the same manner, for example, the hamburgers all must be cooked the exact same way for the same amount of time. They also must dress and ... achieved in a number of ways, mainly by the replication of settings, the use of scripts and a routine way of acting, as well as a routine product. The final dimension of McDonaldization is increased control. Recently, new technologies have been developed in order to control the actions of the people. Robots and computers are both easier to deal with and to manage than people. Organizations hope to gain control ...
Search results 261 - 270 of 8374 matching essays
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