Social Issues
Solving social problems can make society happier. Materials from our website can help you solve these problems.
8,874 Essays on Social Issues. Documents 8,191 - 8,220
-
Unloved Child
“Society does not need more children; but it does need more loved children. Quite literally, we cannot afford unloved children - but we pay heavily for them every day. There should not be the slightest communal concern when a woman elects to destroy the life of her thousandth-of-an-ounce embryo. But all society should rise up in alarm when it hears that a baby that is not wanted is about to be born.” ~Garrett Hardin Abortion
Rating:Essay Length: 341 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: November 19, 2009 -
Unocal in Burma
1. Executive Summary In this paper, I will examine the case study of Unocal using four key different perspectives of ethics. Unocal was an American oil and gas conglomerate that was subject to class action suits for alleged human rights violations in Myanmar. These suits were filed at both the US federal and California state courts. Throughout the paper, I will provide clear and concise definitions to key terms in the area of ethics as
Rating:Essay Length: 3,891 Words / 16 PagesSubmitted: February 7, 2010 -
Unraveling, Understanding, and Complying with Sexual Harassment Laws Today
Unraveling, Understanding, and Complying With Sexual Harassment Laws Today In 1986, the case of Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson, was presented to the United States Supreme Court. In its first ruling on sexual harassment, the court changed our working environment forever when they determined that sexual harassment, including a hostile work environment, was an illegal form of employment discrimination (Felder 306). The Civil Rights Act, passed in 1964 by Lyndon Johnson, was the first federal
Rating:Essay Length: 559 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: January 5, 2010 -
Unrestricted License
Not all 16 year olds are bad drivers. It is stupid that California penalizes all young drivers. The State of California doesn’t understand that teenagers have trouble getting to school and sporting events because of parents that work. Also, the teenagers that are on the teams or that go to school with them can’t drive them because, they haven’t had their license for a year. With an unrestricted license it would make life less hectic
Rating:Essay Length: 492 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: May 23, 2010 -
Unruly Students Need Hammering
Unruly Students Need Hammering Nearing the end of a school day, a young student heads down to the auditorium of her middle school for a pep rally that had been coordinated to motivate young minds for the upcoming school wide examinations. As she strolled down the halls of the crowded building, she witnessed a number of dilemmas that prevented her from reaching the auditorium sooner. Two students ran vigorously down the hallway, pushing other students
Rating:Essay Length: 2,882 Words / 12 PagesSubmitted: March 9, 2010 -
Unseen Boundries in Bradenton
Unseen Boundaries in Bradenton Ryan King Western International University ETH123 - Cultural Diversity Elizabeth Bossel, MA July 2, 2006 Unseen Boundaries in Bradenton Traveling to this remote city in Florida, one would expect to see medians with palm trees stretching to the sky. The brochures depict Tiki bars and water skiing lessons, deep sea fishing tours and kayaking down the hidden mangrove swamps. Less than ten miles away is the city of Sarasota, one
Rating:Essay Length: 1,590 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: January 1, 2010 -
Unseen Hope Give a Synposis of the Book
For this assignment, I visited the UCLA Fowler Museum, Intersections: World Arts, Local Lives. The title itself suggests the focus and the purpose of the exhibition as it encompasses art from Africa, South and Southeast Asia, the Americas, and the Pacific. The exhibition reveals how art interacts with world’s people’s lives and how art from various parts of world intersect, presenting the aesthetic value to utilitarian objects and, vice versa, utilizing the aesthetic value. The
Rating:Essay Length: 748 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: March 28, 2010 -
Unsportsmanlike Conduct in Professional Sports
Unsportsmanlike Conduct in Professional Sports In today’s world there are many professional athletes viewed as heroes to children. Children idolize every action their favorite athlete does. They try to copy them. Here lately there have been numerous athletes suspended for unsportsmanlike conduct. They are suspended for fighting, drugs, alcohol, and other stupid actions. Most of the actions are talked about openly on television for children to see. Children want to copy the athletes, so they
Rating:Essay Length: 550 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: November 25, 2009 -
Until Relatively Recently in the History of Organized Education
Until relatively recently in the history of organized education, females were not allowed into the male realm of the classroom. It is ironic that in the present day, researchers are finding that curriculums are satisfying the needs of girls more so than their sexual counterparts. In fact, the general lopsided performance of students in coeducational schools has raised the question: Would it be more beneficial to teach girls separate from boys? Elizabeth Weil examines each
Rating:Essay Length: 1,882 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: December 15, 2009 -
Untouchables
For over two thousand years Brahman Priests wrote the Laws of Manu, which is instilled in every Hindu’s life. The way of life forecast by these written Laws include but are not limited to: whom to engage in marriage, when to fight, how to bath/keep clean, what to consume, and whom to avoid. There is a plethora of examples of people progressing and being oppressed by authorities. One such man, Girdharilal Maurya has shown progress
Rating:Essay Length: 556 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: January 19, 2010 -
Unwelcome Houseguests
Unwelcome Houseguests The great country of America was founded by scores of immigrants fleeing from Europe. The colored hands of immigrants working in America have touched our great railroads, magnificent buildings, and even the food we eat. However, times have changed, and with this change comes a new responsibility for America to control its borders and the people who pass through them. Not only are illegal immigrants invading our land, but they are crying out
Rating:Essay Length: 1,060 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: November 14, 2009 -
Up in Smoke
Many people assume that marijuana became illegal through scientific research and governmental hearings that proved it to be potentially “dangerous” to the public. However, the actual history is quite different. With a combination of ignorant, corrupt legislators, yellow journalism, racism, greed and fear, marijuana was classified as a schedule I drug in 1937 passing the Marijuana Tax Act which prohibited research or experimentation for years to find out the actual health and economic benefits
Rating:Essay Length: 1,505 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: November 8, 2009 -
Uphone
TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 1 INTRODUCTION 2 1.1 BACKGROUND OF TELECOM INDUSTRY IN PAKISTAN 2 1.2 INDUSTRY BACKGROUND AT INTERNATIONAL LEVEL 2 1.3 COMPANY BACKGROUND 3 1.3.1 History of Ufone 3 1.3.2 Mission Statement 3 1.3.3 Vision Statement 3 2 COMPANY ANALYSIS 4 2.1 OPERATIONAL ANALYSIS 4 2.1.1 Operating Performance 5 2.2 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS 6 2.2.1 Ratio Analysis of Ufone 6 2.2.2 Future Financial Plans 6 2.3 HUMAN RESOURCE ASSESSMENT AT UFONE 7
Rating:Essay Length: 383 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: November 25, 2009 -
Urban Commnity
Introduction: Even the most noble of societies can’t escape crime. Most choose to ignore the fallacies of urban youth be it in the ghetto or the suburbs, our children are becoming victims of their own ignorance. The lure of “street” life out weighs the yearning for a competent education. The media, audio and visual glorify a lifestyle that average people lust for. Most children compare the lifestyle of entertainers to their own creating a
Rating:Essay Length: 1,953 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: January 29, 2010 -
Urban Cultures
Abstract For those of us located within the United States, we often take or granted the nornal day to day business operations. Though the United States has a mix of several distict cultures, most companies operate in the same manner. In fact, Americans often make the mistake of assuming that standard business models are the norm in other countries as well. For the corporate executive charged with creating an overseas operation, lack of local culture
Rating:Essay Length: 1,057 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: April 23, 2010 -
Urban Poverty and Affluence
Urban Studies 101 Urban Poverty and Affluence Assignment #11 Due: Tuesday 1)What role does race play in determining criminal behavior? Why? It is race stereotyping that assigns and ethnic group an homogeneous character, allowing simplistic comparisons of different crime, when actually all ethnic groups actually are very heterogeneous. That kind of simplistic profiling has a direct impact in determining a criminal behavior of a certain race. 2)Describe the prison boom of the last twenty years.
Rating:Essay Length: 492 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: May 8, 2010 -
Urban Problems
Urban Problems This year has been an exciting and always educational experience in Social Problems. Although I did not know at first what I was fully getting into I did know the course description drew me in. Cover a variety of topics in such a small amount of time I feel that by presenting we really get a deeper understanding for our area of expertise. However when it comes to group work I am a
Rating:Essay Length: 565 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: February 24, 2010 -
Urban Problems in Germany
This world is filled with many social problems; a lot of them are nearly impossible to come up with a solution for. Many of the world’s social problems such as poverty, violence, pollution, prostitution, AIDS, drug abuse, and unemployment, some of the most widespread and unfortunate social problems, are more prevalent in our world’s cities and urban areas. This is true not because people that live in urban areas are less honorable, but cities, and
Rating:Essay Length: 2,756 Words / 12 PagesSubmitted: February 19, 2010 -
Urban Slums: Reason for Concern?
Urban Slums: Reason for Concern? The definition of a slum varies from one form to another depending on the background or country from which an individual comes from. Someone from a rich country may define slums as old run-down buildings, whereas someone from a poor country will define slums as un-serviced haphazard constructions. The universal definition of a slum as found in the dictionary is said to be a heavily populated urban area characterized by
Rating:Essay Length: 608 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: November 9, 2009 -
Urban Sprawl
This Halloween, Sean Clancy had the most original costume in his southern Pennsylvania neighborhood. The base layer of his costume wasn’t very exciting at all- a flannel shirt, jeans and boots. However, the next layer really made Clancy’s costume memorable. He tucked a street sign into his belt and draped a GAP bag from his left pocket. He hung a Coke can from his thigh and pinned a Sunoco gas rebate banner on his
Rating:Essay Length: 285 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 8, 2010 -
Urban Sprawl
Urban Sprawl Introduction I. Each morning, millions of Americans start their engines and grind their way to work. They leave quiet settings for the hustle and bustle of the cities. When evening approaches, these same people make their way home. Home, however, is no longer just across town. Many of these people will commute miles and miles to their *country= homes. II. They are not alone in their commute though - the entire rest of
Rating:Essay Length: 1,217 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: March 31, 2010 -
Urban Stress in Plants and Trees
Urban Stress There are many factors that stress out plants and trees around our area. Because we are located in an urban setting, these plants and trees are more vulnerable to such stress. During our walk around campus, I noticed an enormous amount of stress done to the plants and trees. In this essay, I will explain my observations of urban stress around Temple University’s campus and how each factor plays an important role and
Rating:Essay Length: 925 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: May 22, 2010 -
Urbanization
Urbanization Urbanization is the proportion of a society’s population that resides in urban areas. One of the main properties needed for a city to grow through urbanization is the ability to produce agricultural surplus which, therefore, allows those living in the city to pursue other forms of work. Throughout history it was difficult for a society to produce enough food and to transport it before it spoiled, which made it difficult for urban areas to
Rating:Essay Length: 456 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: February 17, 2010 -
Urbanization
An attempt has been made to represent the realities of present and predicted conditions, the current trends in development, and development efforts, policies and planning in Third World countries. Topics deal with the transformation due to urbanization in demographics and economics, the political changes and the changes in developments policy, and the very pressing issue of infrastructure needs and provisions. The book is organized into 4 parts, each of which has chapters examining a variety
Rating:Essay Length: 361 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: February 19, 2010 -
Urbanization and Its Effect on Third World Living Conditions
Urbanization and its effect on third world living conditions Urbanization is the spreading of cities into less populated agricultural areas. Most people would not think that this is necessarily a problem. They would say that it is good that the “developing countries” were becoming more developed. With urbanization comes factories and more jobs, so the people can make more money and be happier. Right? The problem is that these people must sacrifice their traditional
Rating:Essay Length: 1,286 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: November 11, 2009 -
Us - Iraq War
The US-Iraq War, a military action led by the United States against the regime of Saddam Hussein, the authoritarian leader of Iraq. US president George W. Bush, who announced the beginning of the war in March 2003, explained that the goals were to disarm Iraq and to free its people. For months, President Bush had threatened war, arguing that Saddam Hussein's regime posed a grave threat to US security and peace in the region because
Rating:Essay Length: 1,352 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Us and Cuba Embargo
As time goes on, it seems as though the relationship between the United States and Cuba only extends to more and more complex. Throughout the decades, the results of the sanctions against Cuba have had a drastic influence on the way that the country has developed and interacts with the rest of the world. Cuba’s current situation can be rooted through all of the two countries’ past history with one another and how their relationship
Rating:Essay Length: 1,878 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: May 1, 2010 -
Us Foreign Policy
Future 1: Lead the World to Democracy The United States is the most powerful nation in the world. The world depends on us to maintain peace and order and to support liberal democratic principles. Today’s international system was built around American ideals and power. Neither collective security nor the United Nations can be counted on to deal with the threats to this system. We must devote the necessary resources to build an international moral order
Rating:Essay Length: 504 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: February 22, 2010 -
Us Foreign Policy in the Middle East- Oil
As an industrial superpower, oil is an extremely important factor in maintaining that status. The United States and the entire world depend on oil to run their machines and engines. The Middle East produces over 60% of the world's oil supply. Demands for this oil increases every year. The United States relies on the Middle East for about 14% of all oil needs, but that percentage keeps on growing. As disaster and lack of reserves
Rating:Essay Length: 452 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 5, 2010 -
Us Legal Tradition Concerning Gender-Based Discrimination
The legal tradition of the United States is deeply rooted in English common law. Thus, the legal history of gender bias in United States law has its origins in the English tradition. One writer describes the attitudes of this tradition by describing the status of a woman in relation to her husband as “something better than his dog, a little dearer than his horse” (11). Under English common law, the woman was merely an extension
Rating:Essay Length: 955 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: November 26, 2009