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873 Essays on Forming Public Policy On Aids. Documents 576 - 600

Last update: July 29, 2014
  • The Separation and Interaction of Murasaki’s Public and Private Identities

    The Separation and Interaction of Murasaki’s Public and Private Identities

    In The Diary of Lady Murasaki by Murasaki Shikibu, through criticism of court life and analysis of her own well being as well as the behavior of others, Murasaki displays keen awareness that she is miserable and unfit where she is but is incapable of escaping it. Though she is "vexed at the pettiness of court life" (Diary 35) and analyzes others with a superior outlook, she admits to her own insignificance and submission to

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    Essay Length: 268 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 15, 2010 By: Yan
  • The Omanization Policy

    The Omanization Policy

    The Omanization policy was first brought on Oman and its organizations (in both the public and private sector) in 1998. Simply because there was a shortage of Omani employees in many organizations and because most positions were filled with expatriate employees therefore, the government introduced this policy in order to decrease the amount of foreign employees. It is evident that there are many advantages and disadvantages of this policy. The advantages are that the average

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    Essay Length: 727 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 15, 2010 By: July
  • Fiscal Policy

    Fiscal Policy

    , In the past, the country's economic policy had been defined by the Employment Act of 1946, which encouraged the federal government to pursue "maximum employment, production, and purchasing power" through cooperation with private enterprise. Congress encouraged the government to develop a sound monetary policy, controlling inflation and pushing toward full employment by managing the amount and liquidity of currency in circulation. The main tasks of the Federal Reserve are: Supervise and regulate banks Implement

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    Essay Length: 745 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 15, 2010 By: Monika
  • Creationism in Public Schools

    Creationism in Public Schools

    Charles Darwin had changed the world of science, and society's view on the origin of mankind, in 1859 when he presented his Theory of Evolution. It states that, animals and plants have their origin in other preexisting types and that the distinguishable differences are due to modifications in successive generations (HaselHurst,1). Evolution has been taught as a part of the science curriculum in public schools, grades k-12, across the nation for many years now. However,

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    Essay Length: 1,038 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: March 16, 2010 By: Andrew
  • Jurgen Habermas's Concept of Public Sphere

    Jurgen Habermas's Concept of Public Sphere

    Jurgen Habermas's concept of Public Sphere Jurgen Habermas developed the concept of Public Sphere, an open network to facilitate exchanges, as a part of a larger project dealing with the paradoxical consequences of rational western capitalism. The project is deeply rooted in Weber's reflections on the role of religion (Calvinism) in the development of capitalism in the North-Atlantic Rim, and the Marxist critique of such reflections as laid out by the members of the Frankfurt

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    Essay Length: 416 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 16, 2010 By: Mike
  • Young Adult Behavior Patterns Contribute to Continued Spread of Aids or Hiv

    Young Adult Behavior Patterns Contribute to Continued Spread of Aids or Hiv

    Introduction It is during the ages of 18 and 24 that time of life that many adults are sexually active but not always in monogamous relationships. It is a time of life when one can easily contract either AIDS or another STD due to behavior. Young adults are working during the day and doing their socializing at night, and this socializing almost always includes substances such as alcohol and drugs to help alter their mood,

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    Essay Length: 1,167 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: March 16, 2010 By: David
  • Violence Against South African Women and the Spread of Aids

    Violence Against South African Women and the Spread of Aids

    Introduction Terrible, destructive synergy exists between the pervasiveness of HIV in South Africa and the prevalence of sexual crimes against the women there. Because of the cross-culturally observable, strong traditional beliefs about gender roles among South African men, women experience adversity in their efforts to avoid infection with HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases (Glick et al., 2000). Historically, the fight for human rights and the conflicts among political groups have given rise to civil

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    Essay Length: 4,439 Words / 18 Pages
    Submitted: March 16, 2010 By: David
  • The Evolution of Caribbean Social Policy: Reasons for the Changes and Shifts in the Social Policy Agenda from the 1940’s to the Present Period

    The Evolution of Caribbean Social Policy: Reasons for the Changes and Shifts in the Social Policy Agenda from the 1940’s to the Present Period

    THE EVOLUTION OF CARIBBEAN SOCIAL POLICY: Reasons for the Changes and Shifts in the Social Policy Agenda From the 1940’s to the Present Period. By Hyacinth O. Blake INTRODUCTION Social Policy may be broadly defined as a system of social welfare that includes economic as well as non-economic objectives and involves some measure of progressive redistribution in command over resources1. Using Mishra’s typology of social welfare models (see Fig. 1 below), this paper describes the

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    Essay Length: 469 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 17, 2010 By: Monika
  • Chinese-Middle East Foreign Policy

    Chinese-Middle East Foreign Policy

    Karl Schroeder Policy Update: China-Persian Gulf China's biggest issue in the Middle East is securing the oil and gas that they will need with their continued economic growth. China has attempted to cultivate domestic oil production, but their demand for oil has continued to increase exponentially and it is clear that China will continue to need more and more Middle Eastern oil. China has made a number of big moves to help secure oil in

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    Essay Length: 1,024 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: March 17, 2010 By: Anna
  • China’s one Child Policy

    China’s one Child Policy

    China’s one child policy China has a history of over 5000 years making it the longest continuous civilization. In the fourth century BC, the population of China became the most inhabited region in the world. After the fall of Rome, it stayed the most populated region under on government body for the rest of history (Hooker; Matthews 35). In 200 BC, the population was a few million. By 400 AD, the number of people in

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    Essay Length: 1,735 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: March 17, 2010 By: Top
  • American Foreign Policy Toward Iraq Since 2006

    American Foreign Policy Toward Iraq Since 2006

    Foreign policy of major powers Jennifer skulte ouaiss American Foreign policy toward Iraq since 2006 Introduction I) War on Terror Shaping United States Foreign Policy II) Installation of a new Iraqi government based on 18 benchmarks a. New way forward b. Application of all elements of national powers c. Security III) General Interest in Iraqi: The New Iraqi oil law. Conclusion Introduction The invasion of Iraq was in 2003 after the 9/11 attacks of twin

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    Essay Length: 4,333 Words / 18 Pages
    Submitted: March 18, 2010 By: Tommy
  • The Singapore Identity Was Formed During the Formative and Momentous Years of the Island’s Participation Between 1963 and 1965." Discuss.

    The Singapore Identity Was Formed During the Formative and Momentous Years of the Island’s Participation Between 1963 and 1965." Discuss.

    "The Singapore identity was formed during the formative and momentous years of the island's participation between 1963 and 1965." Discuss. The years between 1963 and 1965 were particularly important for Singapore because it marked the transition of Singapore becoming a state of Malaysia and subsequently within a short span of 2 years broke away to gain her ultimate independence as a nation state. Both the merger and separation was to subsequently provide momentous impact on

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    Essay Length: 926 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: March 19, 2010 By: Jack
  • Environmental and Social Policies of the Co-Op Supermarket

    Environmental and Social Policies of the Co-Op Supermarket

    Executive Summary This report looks at how effective the current environmental and social policies and practices of the Co-op supermarket are. It also presents recommendations on how the Co-op could improve on their current policies and practices. This report aims to state clearly the environmental and social policies of the Co-op supermarket and how they could improve on their current practices. This paper uses relevant academic models and theories which the Co-op supermarket can be

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    Essay Length: 468 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 19, 2010 By: Stenly
  • Monetary Policy

    Monetary Policy

    According to the simulation, there are three key economic tools used by the Federal Reserve to control the monetary policy. 1. Spread between the Discount Rate and the Federal Funds Rate 2. Required Reserve Ratio 3. Open Market Operations These economic tools influence the money supply in the following ways: 1. Difference in Discount Rate and Federal Funds Rate: Banks are able to borrow from the Fed if the discount rate charged by the Fed

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    Essay Length: 1,438 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: March 19, 2010 By: Anna
  • Hiv Aids - a Pandemic

    Hiv Aids - a Pandemic

    The acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) was first recognized among homosexual males in the United States in 1981. Infection with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) was limited initially, but has since exploded over the past two decades and became the worst epidemic of the twentieth century. The AIDS epidemic ranks with the influenza pandemic and the Bubonic plague with more than 25 million fatalities. The AIDS epidemic continues to spread into new areas. As of July

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    Essay Length: 846 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: March 19, 2010 By: Mike
  • Search and Seizure in Public Schools

    Search and Seizure in Public Schools

    Purpose The purpose of this paper is to discuss public school districts’ limits on “hate” speech and reconcile those limits with the decision in Tinker v. Des Moines. Importance to Education To avoid disturbance and disruption and to create and maintain a safe learning environment, public schools often adopt policies that forbid certain acts on the part of students. Included in many of these policies are prohibitions on hate speech. The opinion of the court

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    Essay Length: 1,931 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: March 20, 2010 By: Jon
  • Debate over Public and Private Schools

    Debate over Public and Private Schools

    The debate over public and private schools has been a debate that has been going on for many years. Many parents and students battle over, which option of education is better: public or private. Public schools are available to more students because of the cost of receiving an education is relatively cheap, but are many downfalls, and whereas private schools "offer a better education and opportunities," the cost of a private education in Illinois is

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    Essay Length: 3,562 Words / 15 Pages
    Submitted: March 20, 2010 By: Artur
  • Eleanor Roosevelt : A Personal and Public Life

    Eleanor Roosevelt : A Personal and Public Life

    J. William T. Youngs Eleanor Roosevelt: A Personal and Public Life Longman, New York 2000 This book is about a woman who forever changed the course of women's role in American history. Eleanor Roosevelt was an extremely important figure in the history of the United States, especially during the twentieth century. The way the author uses the book to help the reader to feel included in Eleanor's life, makes the reader feel as if he

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    Essay Length: 757 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: March 20, 2010 By: Steve
  • Managing Diversity Policy

    Managing Diversity Policy

    Introduction An organization’s human resource management function focuses on the people aspect of management. According to Lawrence Kleiman said, any organization’s success depends on how it manages its resources and a business cannot succeed without managing its human resources. Thus, people determine the organization’s objectives, and people run the operations that allow the organization to reach its objectives. Demographic changes in the population have led to changes in the labor pool in which the public

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    Essay Length: 5,390 Words / 22 Pages
    Submitted: March 21, 2010 By: Andrew
  • Debate - Second-Hand Smoke in Public Places

    Debate - Second-Hand Smoke in Public Places

    Debate: Second-Hand Smoke in Public Places Being the independent country that the United States has become, there has also been the controversial topics for debate: abortions, use of handguns, and smoking in public. Smoking does a lot of things such as cause air pollution, harming nonsmokers, and harming the smokers themselves. The biggest problems are the locations for controversial smoking which is restaurants and movie theaters. Second-hand smoke, also known as passive smoke, is the

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    Essay Length: 583 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 22, 2010 By: Venidikt
  • "not for Publication" Chris Masters- Expository Analysis

    "not for Publication" Chris Masters- Expository Analysis

    Not For Publication “Journalists are given the privilege of shared access to the first draft of history, and some responsibility to make sense of it.”(NFP) The light that Chris masters sheds on the ethics and responsibility of investigative journalism in relation to the public and on whom the report on is explored in Not for publication. Masters’ expository discourse develops the common ‘essential objective is profit rather that saving the world.” Masters first hand experience

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    Essay Length: 1,981 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: March 22, 2010 By: Monika
  • Child Left Behind Policy

    Child Left Behind Policy

    by Ted Rueter, Assistant Professor o f Political Science at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana -- School is back in session. With the new academic year, school districts are once again struggling to implement the No Child Left Behind Act--a massive federal intrusion that impedes learning, encourages dropouts, narrows the curriculum, increases anxiety, fosters academic dishonesty, and does nothing to improve schools. In 2002, President Bush sat at a wooden desk in the gymnasium of Ohio's

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    Essay Length: 667 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 22, 2010 By: Artur
  • Monetary Policy

    Monetary Policy

    Introduction The Federal Reserve System, often referred to as “the Fed”, is the central bank of the United States. It was created on December 23, 1913, with the signing of the Federal Reserve Act by President Woodrow Wilson. The Fed conducts the nation’s monetary policy by influencing money and credit conditions in the economy. (The Federal Reserve Board, 2006) Monetary policy is one of the tools that the government uses to influence the economy in

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    Essay Length: 718 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 23, 2010 By: Mike
  • Eu Structural Funding as Part of Eu Regional Policy

    Eu Structural Funding as Part of Eu Regional Policy

    The main goal of European Union regional politics is reduction of the economical and social inequalities between the richest and poorest regions. These disproportions are often caused by peripheral geographical position, difficult weather conditions, insufficient infrastructure, disadvantageous structure of economy (with agriculture dominating), low level of qualification among the population etc. The differences in standard of living and economical growth is a barrier for EU integration. (http://www.biurose.sejm.gov.pl ) The problem was named by Western Europe

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    Essay Length: 487 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 23, 2010 By: Max
  • With Particular Reference to Public Opinion and Wider Political Implications, Critically Assess the Impact of Press and Broadcast Coverage of the Palestinian Conflict."

    With Particular Reference to Public Opinion and Wider Political Implications, Critically Assess the Impact of Press and Broadcast Coverage of the Palestinian Conflict."

    "With particular reference to public opinion and wider political implications, critically assess the impact of press and broadcast coverage of the Palestinian conflict." The implications of media coverage on the Palestinian conflict are many. The superficiality and commercialisation of the media has resulted in a confused public opinion of the conflict, one of propaganda, naivety, and frequent misunderstanding. With particular reference to television, the media has come under fire for its surface scratching, depthless propaganda-like

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    Essay Length: 856 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: March 23, 2010 By: Anna