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Search results 191 - 200 of 5332 matching essays
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191: The Dead By James Joyce
The Dead's Effect From Beyond the Grave It is known that many times people have their greatest effect on the living after they have passed away. In the story The Dead, by James Joyce, it is clearly seen that Michael Furey, the ex-boyfriend of Gretta, has his greatest effect on Gretta from beyond the grave. Death shows man's greatest flaw and when people have a close brush with it, they are forced to come to the reality that they, too, will someday ...
192: Appalacian Regional Commission & Poverty In Appalachia
... a national longitudinal survey of youth data of young women from 1980 to 1987 to show that marriage improved self-esteem, while motherhood and welfare receipt reduced self-esteem. Also being employed had a positive effect on change in self-esteem, especially for younger mothers, and shows that work promotes a positive self image of women, which is why becoming independent of welfare is positive with a good job. But a ... jobs with benefits that would promote self-esteem. In the article \\"Putting poor mothers to work,\\" Ellen Bassuk says that the situation of women receiving AFDC and the welfare reform law will have an adverse effect on women, because legislators have ignored the ways in which women\\'s multiple roles as parents, homemakers, and breadwinners interplay in a labor market where entry-level jobs do not pay a livable wage. In ... modern world, and that negative personal traits, such as being lazy, dumb hillbillies. Lewis (1978) say that the identification of elements of the subculture as causal agents in causing poverty while ignoring or minimizing the effect of changes in the social, economic and political environment is wrong. It does fail to examine the interaction of larger societal forces and the situational quality of life in low status groups, such as ...
193: Rapid Population Growth
... to the funk and Wangnall Dictionary is a grouping of individuals subject to the processes of birth, death, and migration.. During the first 2 million years of our history the human population had very little effect upon the overall world ecosystem, with no more than 10 million members. In the New Stone Age, less than 10,000 years ago, the number of humans began to increase more rapidly. By the beginning ... lifestyle. Now a days competition among farmers is ver intense which makes it hard to earn a living from farming. Technology helps farmers to advance in the competition and increase the yield of their crop. Effect Like everything else these days, inventions which hep to advance the farmers have their price. To make more food one has to destroy existing land and cultivate it. When cultivating however a farmer exposes the ... services. Coupled with this growth has been a tremendous increase in waste by-products. Numerous scientists have maintained that the rise in global temperatures in the 1980s and early 1990s as a result of the greenhouse effect. The spewing of thousands of tons of particles and airborne gases into the atmosphere caused from motorized vehicles and industrialized smoke stacks that release carbon dioxide are detrimental. Meanwhile we see the ozone ...
194: The Life of Adolf Hitler
... the damage. Germany also had to give up land to France and Poland. The German Army was limited to 100,000 men and was forbidden to have submarines or military aircraft. The treaty had the effect of humiliating the German nation before the world. This would lead to a passionate desire in many Germans, including Adolf Hitler, to see their nation throw off the "shackles" of the treaty and once again ... World War One, notably France and England, presented a bill to Germany demanding payment for damages caused in the war which Germany had started. This bill (33 billion dollars) for war reparations had the immediate effect of causing ruinous inflation in Germany. The German currency, the mark, slipped drastically in value. It had been four marks to the US dollar until the war reparations were announced. Then it became 75 to ... were always kept waiting, deliberately letting the tension increase, only to be broken by solemn processions of Brownshirts with golden banners, blaring military music, and finally the appearance of Hitler amid shouts of "Heil!" The effect in a closed in hall with theatrical style lighting and decorations of swastikas was overwhelming and very catching. Hitler began each speech in low, hesitating tones, gradually raising the pitch and volume of his ...
195: In-Just Topographical
... the refrain supports its own line. Initially the refrain complements the speaker’s excited springtime revelry; in fact, line five flows nicely with the previous line’s slower tempo, and then acts with a slingshot effect to propel the poem’s most rapidly read line “and eddieandbill come”(6) with the momentum of the conventional typeset “and wee”(5). Lending an aural push to the sixth line, little tension is attributed ... separate “and” and “wee”(13). The refrain’s final repeat has each word occupying a separate line and ends the poem. Because of the contributing white space, the gradual decrease in tempo has the aural effect, perhaps, of the speaker lulling himself to sleep. Soundly reducing the poem’s pace to a crawl, cummings has many readers whispering the final word “wee”(24). The pauses afforded by white space not only ... goat-footed”(20) and its accompanying simulated pause, the stressed final-syllable of “balloonMan”(21) delivers an extra aural weight. Significant to the meaning in the poem of the word’s unconventional capitalization is the effect it has to stress the difference of classification between the children and the adult “balloonMan”(20). Another example of unconventional capitalization employed by cummings is in the poem’s first line. The poem’s ...
196: An Analysis Of Roddy Doyles Wr
... woman, Paula Spencer, struggles throughout the novel to gain control of the confusion her life has become. Through his use of the vernacular, detailed imagery, and stream of consciousness, Doyle is able to show the effect that abuse has on its victims. Ever since she was a child, Paula Spencer was treated with disrespect. She attended a grade school which classified her as an idiot. As Paula described it, “ All the ... of writing in the vernacular is very effective in getting his point across, plain and simple. In this case, Doyle is able to effectively show the psychological abuse Paula suffered as a child and what effect it had on her. This is most likely where Paula’s disrespect for herself stemmed from, and most likely what lead to her tolerance of the physical abuse yet to come. At a young age ... capable of doing something, such as finding a job, providing for her four children, and controlling her drinking. It is a novel dealing with the psychological trauma associated with abuse. Psychological trauma is a side effect of abuse. Mental confusion is one of the symptoms. Roddy Doyle very effectively shows Paula’s state of mind through his use of the literary technique, stream of consciousness. Stream of consciousness is a ...
197: Adult Education In The U.s.
... learning on cognitive and motivation strategies (Winne, 1995) makes it a potential resource for the development of the psychological dimensions of self-directed learning. Furthermore, it has been argued that self-regulation has a beneficial effect on academic outcomes (Winne, 1995;Zimmerman & Bandura, 1994). In conclusion, self-direction is seen as a necessary process for achieving worthwhile and meaningful educational outcomes. Self-direction is seen as essential if students are to ... proximal information from all six sources. Just as proximal (immediate) consequences usually exert greater control over behavior than distal (future) consequences, proximal (current) information about self-efficacy is likely to have a more powerful immediate effect on current self-efficacy than distal (past) information. C. MEDIATING MECHANISMS Goal-Setting and Persistence Self-efficacy beliefs influence people¡¯s choice of goals and goals directed activities, expenditure of effort, and persistence in the ... Style Theory and research on explanatory style or attributional style also are concerned with beliefs about personal control and effectiveness (e.g., Peterson & Stunkard, 1992). Most of this work has been directed toward understanding the effect of explanations for negative life events on perceived helplessness and depression (Brewin, 1985, Robins, 1988). Helplessness beliefs are closely related to self-efficacy beliefs and outcome expectancies. Explanations or attributions, however, are beliefs about ...
198: Ode To The West Wind
... ideas to write his poetry. The image of the leaves being blown by the wind like ghosts from an enchanter fleeing (l.3) depends on the Inferno in Paradiso for the image to have an effect on the reader. The various cycles of death and rebirth are examined with reference to the Maenads who were fabled to have destroyed Orpheus s body and spread it around the world. This is the ... to exist so too must death. Referred to as an unseen presence (l.2) the wind is naked to the human eye. However the physical manifestation of the wind can be felt and it s effect on nature cannot be ignored. The personification of the wind - thou breath of Autumn s being (l.1) - supports its spirituality. This is further illustrated when Shelley explicitly calls the West Wind Spirit and a wild Spirit . Coupled with the elusiveness of the wind to the human eye the effect is that the wind is an uncontrollable power that cannot be contained. In the fifth stanza Shelley refers to the incantation of this verse (l.65) - this is of pagan origins and he is ...
199: Juveniles: Too Young To Die?
... when referring specifically to juveniles." (Kale 1) The mindset of the American public seems to be drastically different when dealing juveniles. And yet, with only 9% of the public supporting the policy, it remains in effect. Another strong outcry for the death penalty comes from those wanting restitution for the death of a loved one. It is the thought that a life is the ultimate price to pay which fuels this ... factor when one is choosing to support the death penalty or not. Although the difference often consists of just a few short years, it is those years which make all the difference. Often its deterrent effect and costs are greatly affected by age and maturity. In fact, most theories and reasons for supporting the death penalty are flawed when applying them to juveniles. The debate over whether or not the death penalty is an effective deterrent is likely to continue as long as it is in place. However, its deterrent effect towards juveniles is more obvious. There are several reasons why the death penalty does not deter children. The death penalty has a very unique effect on juveniles. It has now become an ineffective means ...
200: Divorce Rhtorical Analysis
... methods of explanation to the children. Graham Blaine Jr. who is the Chief of Psychiatry at Harvard University health services writes a chapter in the book Explaining Divorce to Children. This chapter is entitled “The Effect of Divorce upon the Personality Development of Children and Youth.” He addresses this chapter to parents who are considering getting a divorce or are in the middle of the divorce process. The author uses a ... on his experience as a psychiatrist to give statistics as well as true stories to back up his reasoning. Blaine uses five specific guidelines for parents to follow in order to try and lessen the effect of divorce upon the child. These are: 1) Place children with whichever parent remarries unless there is a marked incompatibility between that parent and the child. 2) Children under twelve should not be sent to ... have already been a product of divorced parents. These authors have found four basic profiles that describe various effects of divorce on young children. These are: Negative profile, positive profile, mixed profile, and the no effect profile (Walczak and Burns, 107). A viewer with divorced parents would unquestionably take interest in these profiles due to the fact that any child that is a product of divorced parents would fall into ...


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