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Search results 451 - 460 of 1444 matching essays
- 451: Labor Relations
- ... profit. ( 2 ). It follows, when considering the previous statement, inequities in pay are as prevalent in 1996 as they were in 1926. Unions are needed to lessen these inequities by fighting for workers wages. In Richard Freeman's, What Do Unions Do, he states, "Union membership advances pay treatment for groups that are historically the least paid. There is a wider disparity in the wages of Union vs. non Union workers ... to the detriment of the American Society as a whole. Bibliography Works Cited Borenstein, Jerry. Unions in Transition. New York Simon ans Schuster. 1981 Reynolds, Morgan. Poer and Privilege. New York. Universe Books. 1984. Freeman, Richard. Medoff, James. What Do Unions Do. New York. Basic Books. 1984. Quinn, Daniel. Labor Management Relations. New York McGraw-Hill. 1994 Hiatt, Jonathan. Union Survival Strategies for the 21st Century. on-line http//aflcio.org ...
- 452: Henry IV: Appearance vs. Reality
- Henry IV: Appearance vs. Reality Shakespeare's play Henry IV begins with a king (King Henry) beginning a pilgrimage after killing King Richard II. Henry believes that by gaining the throne of England he has done an honourable deed, yet he admits that the fighting and bloodshed could continue, A. . . ill sheathed knife . . . @ (I.1.17). He, also ... honour. Like the king before him Hal wishes to cast off this mask and earn respect through the forth coming rebellion; much as did King Henry gain respect and honour by going into battle with Richard II. In conclusion, Shakespeare uses elements of style such as topos, and anaphora, as well as imagery and rhetoric to parallel and contrast King Henry=s honour with Hal=s perceived lack of honour. This ...
- 453: Shakespeare: Biography
- ... Shrew", and "The Two Gentlemen of Verone". Three plays which are in the category of tragedy are "Romeo and Juliet", "Titus Andronicus", and "Julius Caesar". In the category of history, three plays are "Henry V", "Richard II", and "Richard III".
- 454: Privacy And Anonymity And Information Network Technologies
- ... value, especially with regards to the issue of who owns and controls this information. The information age has been a period that has allowed rights to privacy to beocme seriously jeopardized by new information technologies. Richard A. Spinello, has defined two distinct phases to the systematic erosion of information privacy. The first he calls the 'data base phase'. The emergence of sophisticatd data base technology in the early eighties made it ... destructive purposes. It is the terribly slow pace of policy makers and the amazingly fast pace of information technology in American society that has caused the greatest tensions and deserves the closest scrutiny. REFERENCES Spinello, Richard A. (1998). Privacy Rights In The Information Economy. Business Ethics Quarterly.
- 455: Talk Show Trash
- ... All they do is pollute today's already sickening society with trashy ideas so that some other idiot can go out and try, after getting the idea from the show. First we will start with Richard Bey, one of the self-proclaimed kings of daytime trash. Well did today's show have any meaning or share common interests of the general public...not at all. Today's topic was engaged men ... All they do is pollute today's already sickening society with trashy ideas so that some other idiot can go out and try, after getting the idea from the show. First we will start with Richard Bey, one of the self-proclaimed kings of daytime trash. Well did today's show have any meaning or share common interests of the general public...not at all. Today's topic was engaged men ...
- 456: Geoffrey Chaucer
- ... he was personally ransomed after being captured by the French in the war between Edward and Charles, an honor usually reserved for nobles. By 1378 Edward III had died, and Chaucer was the man of Richard II. The country was caught up in a political battle between the nobles of Gloucester and Lancaster. The actions of these two nobles sent Chaucer reeling , his world constantly changing about him. The only stable ... Flanders, France, and Italy. Most were important, many were so secret that they were not mentioned in the histories of the time at all. In 1381, Chaucer was sent to deal with marriage negotiations between Richard II and the daughter of the French King. While Chaucer was not on diplomatic missions, he was performing his duties in the position for which he is best known, the Kings Custom Service. From 1374 ...
- 457: Major Personalities Behind The Secularization Of Music
- ... Aquitine made up all of western France at that point. When she went and married England's king, Henry II, that was adding insult to injury. Henry II is better known by his sons King Richard II, "the Lion Hearted" and King John, the one who signed the Magna Carta. With their marriage, Eleanor was almost as rich as the pope. Half of the pope's power came from the fact ... her lands and confiscating all the church's lands and make them hers and therefore, taxable. Eventually, the church backed down. Her victory was short lived after her death. Her land became the territory of Richard II, who loved the idea of a holy quest and obeyed the pope to a fault. However, it was an important point in the history of music. Someone from the secular world stood up to ...
- 458: Lyrics
- ... should listen. People would learn to answer things with their minds and not their fists. People would think about positive ideas and positive outcomes to quarrels, that usually involved fighting or "backstabbings." Work Cited Cole, Richard and Richard Trubo. Stairway to Heaven, Led Zeppelin Uncensored. 1st ed. NY: Littletown, 1992. "James Hetfield." Rolling Stone 15th April 1993: 56H. Landy, Elliot. Woodstock Vision: The Spirit of a Generation. NY: Seabury, 1991. Milward, John. "Field ...
- 459: Famous Explorers of Africa
- ... Livingstone had died and was remembered as a hero for his explorations in Central Africa. Stanley had then left Livingstone to research further. Speke finds Lake Victoria and names it after the Queen of England. Richard Burton Richard Burton was one of the most famous explorers in Africa . Burton's Life story is filled with adventure. In 1853 Burton was disguiseeed as a Moslem he made dangerous pilgrammages to Mecca. In 1854 he ...
- 460: Gas Laws (cemistry)
- ... that a gas expands when heated. However, since no quantitative temperature scale then existed he could not, and did not, determine the relationship between degree of hotness (temperature) and volume of a gas quantitatively.(Siebring, Richard, Page 32) Guillaume Amontons (d. 1705) developed the air thermometer, which uses the increase in the volume of a gas with temperature rather than the volume of a liquid. The air thermometer is an excellent ... value of 22.414 L. By the way, 22.414 L at STP has a name. It is called "molar volume." It is the volume of ANY ideal gas at standard temperature and pressure. (Siebring, Richard, Page 54) Let's plug our numbers into the equation: (1.000 atm) (22.414 L) = (1.000 mol) (R) (273.15 K) Notice how atmospheres were used as well as the exact value for ...
Search results 451 - 460 of 1444 matching essays
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