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  The Consequences of Modernity

  $2.00

  Book Review of “The Consequences of Modernity” by Anthony Giddens

  2 Pages
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  Aristotle warned against the risks of a democratic regime

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  Aristotle warned against the risks of a democratic regime. Reconstruct the arguments he gave in support of his view and determine if this negative view is applicable to today’s Western societies.

  5 pages
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  Nonviolent civil resistance the best strategy for social and political change

  $7.00

  1- Why is nonviolent civil resistance the best strategy for social and political change?

  2- Is civic activism in American on the decline? Why so? Comment on the utility of the concept of social capital to explain social change.

  3- Compare and contrast nonviolent resistance under democratic regimes and under dictatorships

  7 pages
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  Theories and Research for High Drop Out Rates

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  Question #3: Many of our students are at-risk and disengaged in school resulting in a high drop out rate.  What theories and research may account for this and what application would you recommend preventing such problems?

  12 pages
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  Social Interaction and Geographical Distance in the Internet Era

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  ABSTRACT

  The  Internet  revolution  has  made  long-distance  communication  dramatically faster, easier, and cheaper than ever before. This, it has been argued, has decreased the importance of geographic proximity in social interactions, transforming our world into a “global village” with a “borderless society”. We argue for the opposite: while technology  has  undoubtedly  increased  the  overall  level  of  communication,  this increase has been most pronounced for local social ties. We show that the volume of electronic communications is inversely proportional to geographic distance, following a Power  Law.  We directly  study  the importance of  physical  proximity  in  social interactions by analyzing  the spatial dissemination of new baby names. Counter- intuitively, and in line with the above argument, the importance of geographic proximity has dramatically increased with the internet revolution.
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  The Rude Poet Presents Himself: Breton, Spenser, and Bad Poetry

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  This essay explores how Elizabethan poets transform conven- tional gestures of self-deprecation to negotiate the competing demands of rhetoric, the classics, social status, and ethics. To concede (or at least defer) the question of evaluation opens up space for experiment, for what Breton and Spenser both refer to as newness. Because the terms of such self-criticism blur dis- tinctions between shortcomings of style and of substance, they become a vocabulary for close-reading poetry’s action in the world. Thus Spenser uses terms like “rude,” “baseness,” “rough,” and “dischorde” to wrestle with style but also poetic identity and purpose: tracing relationships among his archaic diction and colloquial forms, his interpretive difficulty, his plainspoken didacticism, and his sense of the value of poetry.

  20 Pages
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  Information Delivery: Its Evolving role

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  Information Delivery: Its Evolving role

  • Introduction: This document takes a cursory look at the evolving role of information delivery along with examples of two companies that became household names from their practice of information delivery.
  • Market Drivers
  • The Future

  5 Pages
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  The Case Study of Joe

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  What ethical theory supports how you think Joe should react to this situation?

  Part 1

  View this problem scenario A to learn more about Bill and Joe’s relationship. This scenario provides key information in helping formulate answers for assignments in Phases 1 and 2.

  You are having a lunch meeting with Bill Bateman, the chief executive officer (CEO) of the Peninsula Hotel chain, and Joe Smith, the sales rep for UWEAR. During the meeting, Bill raises the topic of the upcoming contract renewal.

  “I’m glad you brought that up, Bill,” Joe says. “We’re really looking forward to working with you again this year. I was happy that we were able to reach an agreement last year, and it’s been a pleasure working with you and your team.”

  Joe, like most of the UWEAR and PALEDENIM employees, is feeling the pressure to perform, fearing cutbacks and layoffs because of the merger. Sales have been down, and profit margins are very slim. Last year, Joe was reprimanded when he signed the contract with Peninsula Hotels because the price that he offered was so low. However, he had no choice because his competitor, Threads4U, was also a very shrewd bidder, and Joe would have lost the contract otherwise.

  “Well, it has been good working with you too, Joe. I’ve really enjoyed our friendship, and the contract was very beneficial for our company,” Bill continues, “The reason I wanted to talk about the contract today is because I just got a call this week from Samantha over at Threads4U. She’s offering to beat your price by 10% to win back our business. What are you going to do to counter that offer?”

  Answer the following:

  • What should Joe do in this situation?
  • What ethical theory supports how you think Joe should react to this situation?
  • Why would you use this theory?
  • What might others with a different view than yours say in this situation?
  • How would you refute those opposing perspectives?
  • Is there a compromise or creative solution to this problem? If so, what is it? Why is it feasible?
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  Review of The City on the Hill from Below: The Crisis of Prophetic Black Politics

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  Review

  Marshall, Stephen H. The City on the Hill from Below: The Crisis of Prophetic Black Politics. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2011.

  4 Pages