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Search results 41 - 50 of 1022 matching essays
- 41: Catcher In The Rye - Character
- ... look at the problems facing American youth during the 1950's. When developing a comprehensive opinion of the novel, it is important to consider the praises and criticisms of The Catcher in the Rye.When studying a piece of literature, it is meaningful to note the historical background of the piece and the time at which it was written. Two J.D. Salinger short stories, "I'm Crazy" and "Slight Rebellion ... With regard to the insincere "Glad to've met you" formula, he comments that "if you want to stay alive, you have to say that stuff, though" (qtd. in 54-5).It is evident by studying the reviews of The Catcher in the Rye that most critics enjoy picking apart the character of Holden Caulfield, studying his every action and the basis for that action. Reviewers of the novel have gone to great lengths to express their opinions on Salinger's protagonist. Some consider Holden to be sympathetic, others consider ...
- 42: Economic Espionage
- ... publicized their efforts to set up information security mechanisms to protect against their competitors penetration attempts, and frequently the United States id mentioned as the primary threat.(Security On-line: issue 1) Tasking foreign students studying in the US and other countries. Some governments task their students studying in a different country to aquire information on a variety of economic and technical subjects. In some cases the students are recruited before they start their studies, others are approached after and are recruited or ... compulsory military service one government has an organized programs to send interns abroad, often with the specific task of collecting foreign business and technological information.(Security On-line: issue 1) As well as recruiting students studying abroad, information collectors will task foreign employees of North American firms and agencies. The information collector will recruit or task compatriot employee in A North American firm to steal information. Although similar to the ...
- 43: Maria Mithchell
- ... telesscope. For her college education even Harvard couldn't have given her a better education than she received at home and at that time astronomy in America was very behind as of today. She kept studying at the Atheneum, discussed astronomy with scientists who visited Nantucket (including William C. Bond), and kept studying the sky through her father's lent telescope. In the mid-nineteenth century, new developments in astronomy were expanding the field at an fast and exciting rate. The Mitchell s were aware that the King ... the discoverer of Comet Mitchell, she had been a model of what a woman, given the chance, could accomplish in science. Those who claimed that a woman s brain would collapse under the strain of studying mathematics and science had been proved wrong by the very existence of Maria Mitchell. She resolved to give up the life of an independent scientist and devote her efforts "to the intellectual culture of ...
- 44: Comparative View Of Two Dinsti
- ... scientific method rested on the idea of verifiability. In principle, scientific claims can always be verified (or disproved) by anyone who is able and willing to make the required observations. However, this power depends on studying things that can be observed objectively. Otherwise, the advantage of using the scientific approach -replacing vague speculations and personal opinion with reliable, exact knowledge - is lost. For Watson mental processes were not a proper subject ... However, this issue was revived by humanists (The third force), and the wheel has come almost full circle, with consciousness almost a buzzword. Nevertheless, these critics have offered no convincing demonstration of a method for studying "mind" directly. Many affirmed behaviourists felt a need to take a strong position on mind - body issue. They did not wish to study consciousness or mind and therefore denied its importance; their position was logical ... image of the person drawn by behavioural and social sciences. During the first half of the twentieth century, American psychology was dominated by the school of thought: behaviourism. Behaviourism did not acknowledge the possibility of studying values, intentions and meaning as elements in conscious existence. Although various European perspectives such as phenomenology had some limited influence, on the whole mainstream American psychology had been captured by the mechanistic beliefs of ...
- 45: Tele-education
- ... in a particular place. This essentially requires all students and the instructors to collect in one spot for their specified period. But with the emerging technology, these problems can be overcome. 1.3 Reasons for studying Tele-education The current Tele-education systems that have been applied in some countries are generally of multipoint transmission technique. It is found that, this kind of transmission technique having several problems or defects. Mostly ... and SQL ". 4.1.1 An Introduction to ATM The course includes both synchronous and asynchronous delivery methods. The duration of the course is three to four days with approximately three hours of teaching and studying each day. The course consists of five lectures, three self study modules and three group exercises with a follow-up discussion of the results. The different modules and modes of the course are conducted in ... known that Tele-education is a revolution of distance learning in which distance learning basically only provides asynchronous learning environment. But Tele-education has improved it by providing both asynchronous and synchronous learning environment. After studying all the materials found for this material, it was found that Tele- education is not easy to implement. This is because there are a lot of things need to be considered before implementing such ...
- 46: Ozone Depletion in the Antarctic
- ... photosynthesis, a dramatic decrease in photosynthetic oxygen becomes available to the rest of the world. Although these organisms are small, they are very important to the survival of other organisms on the planet. Purpose of Studying Marine bacteria and phytoplankton found in the waters of the Antarctic are small creatures compared to other organisms that live in those same waters. These small organisms make up over 90% of cellular DNA in oceanic ecosystems. They also produce more oxygen than terrestrial plants. Marine bacteria and phytoplankton are the basis of the food chain. By studying these organisms closely, scientists will be able to estimate the depletion in populations due to UVR. This reduction of population will result in depletion of other organisms. Krill is thought to be one of the ... on fish and squid will have less to eat. This is a large problem that needs to be analyzed and compensated for before it is too late. Recommendations to the Consultative Nations The importance in studying the marine bacteria and phytoplankton in the Antarctic is apparent. The survival of these organisms means the survival of many other. The study of these microorganisms needs to encompass their habitat, behavior, and effects ...
- 47: Key Preparations For College L
- ... A good time management skill also leads to good study habits. Although some students know how to separate their time between academics and socialization, they often encounter problems in the way that they approach their studying. Many students do not know how to, or for how long to study on certain tests. The best solution for students is to experiment with many different study methods, whether it would be studying with or without music, alone or with a group, or in your dorm or at the library. Although most students will not immediately recognize what study habits work best for them, good time management skills ...
- 48: Mother Teresa
- ... India to teach English in an Indian school. In 1929, Agnes started her novitiate in an Abbey in Darjeeling, and abbey in the foothills of the Himalayas. A novitiate is the time a nun spends studying, praying, and contemplating before she takes her vows. On May 24, 1931, Agnes took her first vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. She took her name after St. Therese, the patron saint of missionaries. On ... get some men involved to do the same type of work as the sisters were doing. So, on March 25, 1963, twelve men went to live at the Home of the Immaculate Heart to start studying to prepare themselves for the missionary work. These men were headed by Brother Andrew, who later took the name of General Servant, and called the Missionary Brothers of Charity. Mother Teresa was able to buy ...
- 49: Cloning
- ... farming industry has made and continues to make a big effort toward finding a way to implement the technique of nuclear transfer for livestock. Research in cloning is also occurring in primates. The reason for studying primates is the similarities with humans. This leads us to the most talked about aspects of cloning, the use of the techniques with human cells and eggs. Cloning of humans in a biological sense already ... to grow. The cells developed into dwarf sea urchins. Driesch could not explain his experiments and gave up embryology for philosophy (McKinnel 19). During the late seventies and early eighties, there were few scientists still studying cloning. Many had predicted that it was impossible to clone embryonic mammal cells. Few continued with research. Many gave up and went into other fields. However, some persisted and were rewarded for their efforts. In ...
- 50: Allen Ginsberg : Howl
- ... his job, though, he found himself plagued with financial difficulties. Living with his lover led to emotional problems; and to top it off he was suffering writer's block. These problems led Ginsberg to begin studying Buddhism under his friend and fellow Beat writer Jack Kerouac. With the practice of Dhyana meditation, he hoped to attain a level of heightened consciousness similar to that he experienced during his visions of William ... classical Buddhist texts such as the "Surangama Sutra." What seems to have had the strongest influence on Ginsberg's new writings of this period, however, was not literature but rather the painting of Paul Cezanne. Studying biographies of the painter and color reproductions of his work, Ginsberg sought to understand how Cezanne "juxtaposed planes and made use of what he called 'petite sensation' in such a way as to induce quick ...
Search results 41 - 50 of 1022 matching essays
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