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Search results 881 - 890 of 4904 matching essays
- 881: Appalacian Regional Commission & Poverty In Appalachia
- ... welfare recipients are to find steady jobs, low income communities need to change employment opportunities to prepare those on welfare for work, to offer access to work, and support to working families. Margaret Brooks and John Buckner in an article on work and welfare, conducted a study to look at individual level factors that predict the employability of poor women. Their findings suggest that increased education and positive parental role models ... final component of Blauner\\'s colonization is that of racism, due to the belief that a group is seen as inferior by a dominant group, and is exploited and controlled socially by the dominant group. John Gaventa in his book POWER AND POWERLESSNESS: Quiescence and Rebellion in an Appalachian Valley, shows how the three dimensions of power influence and control the poor people of Appalachia. Gavanta shows that the elite has ... important, and so they continue to provide reports on their successes and their agenda. They even promote those that are their strongest supporters, such as giving the powerful Republican Senator from the state of Virginia, John Warner an award for his service to Appalachia. Such efforts do appear to be working at reducing the attacks in Congress against the ARC. Having both Democratic and Republican support insures the ARC’s ...
- 882: Compare And Contrast The Way T
- ... a wide range of opinions to a matter of public importance and, arguably, informing reliably the public of contemporary events (20). The same thing, it could be argued, occurred during the Falklands War. ENDNOTES 1: John Ajit Singh Gosal, Conflict in the Falklands: Media-Military Relations, War Studies Journal, Vol.1, No.2, 1996, pg.86 2: Phillip Knightley, The First Casualty: From the Crimea to the Falklands, The War Correspondent ... pg.437 6: Trevor Royle, War Report: The War Correspondent's view of battle form the Crimea to the Falklands, (Mainstream: 1987), pg.221 7: Knightley, The First Casualty,pg.437 8: Miles Hudson and John Stainer, War and the Media, (Sutton: 1997) pg.306 9: Bruce Cummings, War and Television, (Verso: 1992), pg.100 10: Bradley S. Greenberg and Walter Grantz (ed), Desert Storm and the Mass Media, (Hampton: 1993) pg42 11: ibid, pg 43 12: John Pimlott and Stephen Badsey (ed), The Gulf War Assessed, (Arms and Armour: 1992), pg.220 13: Rick Atkinson, Crusade: The Untold Story of the Gulf War, (HarperCollins: 1993), pg.161 14: Pimlott, The Gulf ...
- 883: Eye Deep in Hell: Book Review
- Eye Deep in Hell: Book Review This book, “Eye Deep in Hell”, was written by John Ellis. It deals with the way in which trench warfare was conducted on the “Western Front” during World War I. He not only talks about the tactics used in this type of warfare, but he ... to almost put us in the shoes of the men whom were actually there, making us realize what it was like being on the front line of World War I, fighting on the European countryside. John Ellis’s thesis or statement of proposition in this book is really quite simple. However, he is very in depth in his book when showing it to you, therefore drawing it out over the length ... codes of conduct that created a certain amount of order. These rules created some sort of meaning for the men in the eyes of the chaos in which they were living through. The motive of John Ellis in “Eye Deep in Hell” is to show what these men incurred in the treacherous conditions of trench warfare on the European countryside in World War I. Probably even more important than that, ...
- 884: Code Of Behavior
- ... to verse that was not sung. The sung lyric, including the madrigal, may be found in poetry of the Elizabethan era (16th century)—for example, in the work of the English musicians Thomas Campion and John Dowland—as well as in the songs in the plays of the English writer William Shakespeare. Italian poets such as Petrarch developed the sonnet, a lyric form that became popular for the treatment of both ... Europe. Notable sonnet writers of the time in France included Pierre de Ronsard and Joachim du Bellay. The great sonneteers of England included Sir Thomas Wyatt, Samuel Daniel, Michael Drayton, Shakespeare, Sir Philip Sidney, and John Donne; lyrics in other forms were contributed by John Skelton, Ben Jonson, and Robert Herrick. The shorter poems of John Milton and the odes of John Dryden were important additions to the lyric mode in the 17th century. III 18TH- AND 19TH-CENTURY ...
- 885: Definition Of American Democra
- ... that this equality applied to the slaves. This statement is supported in the Dred Scott decision. This is something that the Southern states would argue, that the men who built this nation like George Washington, John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and John Marshall all had slaves. They would argue that men like Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson, defenders of American democracy, owned slaves. Even though it's not said in American history books, the rebelling American ...
- 886: Great Depression
- ... the men of rape) swore out new warrants against the nine men. On this note of legality I would like to bring up a famous man in the history of the USA his name is John Dillinger. John Dillinger, Public Enemy No. 1, lived up to the title bestowed upon him by J. Edgar Hoover’s Division of Investigation and cemented his national notoriety when on March 3, 1934, he broke out of ... involve Page 4 Federal agents at the time, the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act. It was an error that would set the stage for his ultimate demise outside of a Chicago theater four months later. John Herbert Dillinger’s career in crime had started inauspiciously enough with a botched robbery attempt of a grocer in his hometown of Mooresville, Indiana, on September 6, 1924. He had turned 21 years of ...
- 887: Immigrants And The United
- ... difficulties for our society. People also worry about the budget that the nation has to provide for new immigrants. Do we, as a nation of immigrants, still have the capacity to absorb newcomers? Historian David Kennedy in his article “Can We Still Afford to Be a Nation of Immigrants?” discusses about immigration in the United States, and he states that we still have the capacity to absorb new immigrants. The author supports his idea successfully by using historical evidences from history of immigration and evidences from recent studies. In the introductory of his article Kennedy writes about a new source of immigrants that comes to the America in the nineteenth century. Those immigrants come from the nine none European countries called “the third world or less developed countries.” He then ... those in 1910 in which our nation was not well develop as we are now. So we can see that as our economy becomes more developed, we still have more capacity to absorb new arrivals. Kennedy also emphasize the important of the variety group of immigration and their contributions to the American cultural aspect. He says “we are in the presence of something for which we as a country have ...
- 888: From Legend To Science The Health Benefits Of Tea
- ... s most popular brewed beverages. For thousands of years, however, tea has had one great advantage over coffee: it is believed to have a wide range of medicinal properties. In his book, Tea in China, John C. Evans states that ¡§if tea had not possessed a medical reputation, the beverage we know today might never have existed.¡¨ (Evans 19) Research in fact proves that tea owes its reputation as much to ... water under a tea tree, some tea leaves fell into Sheng's pot of boiling water. After drinking some tea, he discovered its miraculous powers and immediately placed tea on his list of medicinal herbs. John Blofeld, in Chinese Art of Tea, writes that ¡§it can be confidently stated that tea was known in the three kingdoms epoch (AD 222-277).¡¨ More importantly, however, ¡§tea [was] originally drunk for its medicinal ... benefits--or at least more specific benefits--than those that are already documented. Citation List Binglun, Zhang. Tea: Ancient China¡¦s Technology and Science. Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, 1983 (Korner Q127 C5 A74 1983) Blofeld, John. The Chinese Art of Tea. Boston: Shambhala Publications, 1985 (Korner GT2907 C6 B58 1985) Chatterjee, Camille. Drink to Your Health: Psychology Today. Vol32 No3 1999 p. 26 (Korner Journals BF1 P89 T63 Set2) Ericson, ...
- 889: Terrorism As An International
- ... Furthermore, the agency will suffer domestic backlash, probable loss of funding, and the leadership of the agency could be dismantled. Evidence of this exists in reports on the failed Bay of Pigs operation in 1961. Kennedy was held responsible for the failure of 1,400 CIA trained troops to overtake Fidel Castro’s reign in Cuba. Many historians have labeled this as the “Perfect Failure”. This debacle could have possibly been avoided if top level CIA officials warned President Kennedy that this could no longer be a viable covert operation . It had expanded beyond the realm of possible secrecy. The operation, although well thought out, had reached the apex for number of people in the operation. The flak was given to Kennedy and to Richard M. Bissell Jr., who was the Deputy Director. Bissell was asked to resign from his post in the CIA following the mission. He contends that the operation still could have succeeded ...
- 890: Longitude
- ... position of the moon and select stars. At the time, Dr. Edmond Halley proved this theory wrong. After many observations, Halley concluded that the moon s rate of revolution around the earth was accelerating overtime. John Harrison was a simple clockmaker and a self-educated person who was accredited for finding longitude by means of a timekeeper. John built his first pendulum watch in 1713. It was constructed entirely out of wood. Harrison called his first sea clock Harrison s No. 1 or H-1 for short. H-1 was bar-shaped, built out of shinny brass, and was big in size. His second attempt was called H-2. H-2 was a heavy weight of 86 pounds, but fitted into a small box as John promised it would. H-2 was also bar-shaped and included an implement to ensure a unchanging drive and a more agreeable temperature reimbursement device. Although its motion was adequately regular and exact for ...
Search results 881 - 890 of 4904 matching essays
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