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Aristotle and the Public Vote
Introduction
Within many resources regarding the framing of the constitution of the United States are references to the concept that the framers utilized their understanding and research into philosophical writings on the issue of politics and government to develop what they thought would be the best foundation for this new government. One particular philosopher that is associated with the framing of the constitution is Aristotle, and particularly his writing Politics. This work will analyze five amendments to the US constitution through the Aritisotelian perspective. Amendments 15, 17, 17 22 and 24 will be viewed through this perspective, in an attempt to see if they are congruent to the plans of the framers.
1269a8 In addition, it
| 2506 | The Aurora Borealis: A Heavenly Phenomena of Northern Lights
The aurora borealis is one of the most compelling heavenly phenomena because of its stunning aesthetic display and because of its relatively unpredictable appearance in the northern hemispheric skies. Also known as the Northern Lights, the aurora borealis also has a lesser-known southern hemispheric counterpart known as the aurora australis. The Northern Lights has garnered far more attention, possibly because of the greater concentration of human population in the northern polar circle and the lack of human inhabitants on Antarctica. The indigenous peoples of Northern Eurasia and Northern North America offered a litany of folkloric legends about the origin and phenomena of the Northern Lights. The aurora borealis has been largely divested
| 2071 | The Strong Dollar
1. A strong dollar is indicative of a strong economy, or at least an economy that generates confidence among currency investors. During those times when the dollar is strong, exports are more expensive overseas which may put a damper on those companies that are heavily reliant on exports. This, in turn, could lead to some job losses which might make it more difficult to sell homes in areas where there is a heavy dependence on such industries. On the other hand, companies that do lay off workers may inadvertently cause those workers to have to sell their homes at a somewhat distressed price. However, this is an extreme result of a strong
| 519 | Socrates and Descartes Differences in Modern and Ancient Philosophy
This five page paper presents an examination of two famous philosophers and compares and contrasts the way they philosophize. The writer uses Socrates and Descartes to develop a thesis about the difference in modern philosophy and ancient philosophy. There were three sources used to complete this paper.
When I was a child I viewed everything from a child's point of view. If I was afraid of the dark it was because I believed that monsters dwelled under my bed and in my closets. If I was afraid of loud noises it is because I believed with all my little heart that they led to danger. As I aged and learned more about the world that I live in I came to know that monsters do not exist and loud noises do not always spell danger, therefore as my knowledge and understanding of the world changed so did my beliefs and p
| 1319 | "The Meaning of Dreams" article critique
In the article "The Meaning of Dreams," author Bert States challenges the idea that dreams can readily be translated into meanings. The author also challenges the random vs. meaningful dichotomy that has long defined psychologists and philosophers who are interested in dream interpretation. Instead, States proposes a distinction based on order and disorder.
| 289 | Market Failure and Public Goods
The free market is occasionally plagued by a phenomenon known as market failure, where the market degrades and no longer operates efficiently. One of the best established examples of market failure are "public goods." Public goods are non-excludable, which means that once the product is produced it is impossible to prevent people from consuming it. They are also non-rival, which me
| 309 | Debates on Gay Marriage
In 2003, the United States Supreme Court stuck down sodomy law. Justice Antonin Scalia noted that with the ruling had opened the door for the next battle, gay marriage, for the court had dismantled the structure of the law that permitted distinction between heterosexual and homosexuals unions (Conan)
Gay marriage is a topic of passionate debate throughout the United States, as state courts, legislatures, and city mayors sort through the issues. As gay marriages are being performed in various states, debates continue on the federal and state constitutional amendments to ban them (Conan). While the American public may be closely divided on other issues, surveys demonstrate that they oppose gay marriage by two-to-one (Conan). Yet, the maj
| 1789 | The Coach's Role as a Teacher
Introduction
In the past few years, the definition of a competitive athletic coach in every sport has evolved from that of a simple athletic trainer to include the roles of teacher, leader, organizer and counselor. A coach's role as a teacher means that the coach shares his knowledge of the sport and assists athletes prepare for their sport through fitness and skill development, as well as mental preparation. As a leader, the coach must make the right decisions on behalf of his athletes. The athletes must trust the coach to select the most appropriate goals, help them attain them, and motivate them by learning to use goals as a tool (Robinson, 2004). As an organizer, a coach must manage practices and schedules, plan and evaluate pract
| 3022 | HOW CONFLICT THEORY APPLIES TO THE HOMELESS POPULATION
This 10 page paper presents a detailed examination of the conflict theory as it relates to the problem of homelessness. The writer first explores the conflict theory and explains its origin and elements. The writer then moves forward and explains how this theory can be examined through an exploration of sociological and theoretical research. There were six sources used to complete this paper.
INTRODUCTION
One of the issues that face the metropolitan areas of the nation is the homeless problem. Cities are constantly dealing with thousands of residents that have no where to live or call home. They fill shopping carts or boxes with their belongings and from the time they wake up until they go to sleep their days are filled with trying to get together enough money to eat, and trying to find warm places to hang out. As the
| 2756 | The National Budget and Reducing the Debt
If the national budget is in surplus, then the government is taking in more money than it needs to pay its expenses. A surplus can come from more than one source. Two common sources are an economy that has experienced a significant growth in national income from the previous year and tax rates that are higher than they need to be. Assuming that the government has fully funded all of its needed programs, the two most logical options for a budget surplus are to reduce tax rates and to pay down the national debt.
Money that goes to the government is money that cannot be used otherwise by individuals and businesses. Decreasing taxes would inc
| 523 | Flannery O'Connor Characters in Good Country People
Flannery O'Connor is best known for her deeply layered characters and the contrasts that she introduces through them. Good Country People is no exception. This story is set in the deep South in the middle of the Bible belt. This story is about the masks that everyone wears to hide who we truly are on the inside. In this story we get to know two of the characters by their outer appearances and the facade that they show the outside world. The reader gets to know two of the characters in a way that reveals what is lurking below the outer facade. This research will explore the theme of masks and outer appearances in Good Country People.
The Mask
The first two characters that we will discuss are Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Hopewell. O'Connor uses
| 1227 | The Beggar and the Professor: A Sixteenth-Century Family Saga
Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie's book The Beggar and the Professor: A Sixteenth-Century Family Saga is an absorbing tale of a family which spans an entire centuries and covers three generations. The history of this family is the history of reformation and renaissance in Europe and through the memoirs, letters and other documents, the lives of three main characters are developed brilliantly to give an insight into life in that age. These three characters namely Thomas, Sr., Felix, and Thomas Platter, Jr., have had many biographical tales associated with them over the last several centuries.
Scholars and historians have exploited the autobiographical material available on the subjects but none of these attem
| 570 | Hasidism: Analysis From Three Perspectives
In Maurice Friedman's discussion and analysis of Hasidism in the text, "Religion and Psychology: A Dialogical Approach," the author looked into the religious beliefs and practices that characterize Hasidism as a mystical religion. Its character of being mystical is grounded on the fact that it utilizes the material world in order to create "personal connections" with God-that is, Hasidim believe that God is manifest in both animate and inanimate objects in this world. This is the main reason why Hasidim is known for their mystical practice of their religious beliefs; for every experience and object they encounter, the put meanings to it that have somehow direct or indirect relationship with God.
Notable in Friedman's discussion of Hasidi
| 1301 | When Religion Becomes a Choice: Caesar and Christ
a) "We have taken the sword of Caesar and in taking it, of course, have rejected Thee and followed him ."
The "thee" in the above quote refers to Christ. Placing Caesar and Christ in this sentence refers to central dichotomy of religion between religion and the state. They are also used in a symbolic sense, with Caesar being representative of earthly power and wealth, and Christ representing power and wealth in heaven. According to scripture, it is better to forego everything that the earth offers in favor of an eventual award.
The Christ figure in the story displays a calm that emerges from heavenly power. He is unperturbed by the power of earthly kings and, true to his nature, continues to speak words only according to what he b
| 692 | Understanding the Dynamics and Behavior
I.Introduction
In understanding the dynamics and behavior of the society as they occurred in a particular space and time, social scientists often utilize sociological theories. It is through sociology that the investigator is able to understand how these dynamics and behavior influence the persistence or absence of a social phenomenon, and how these influence also the individual as a member of the society under study. However, if the investigator would want to look or delve into the processes and factors involved in the development of human behavior, then psychological theories are used to provide the investigator better and various perspectives on how the human mind operates and responds.
The usefulness of theories in the field of psyc
| 1938 | Organized Crime and Money
Whenever people get organized, they are usually able to accomplish far more than they can individually, and organized crime is no exception. Indeed, organized crime remains a multibillion dollar global enterprise today, and it is reasonable to suggest that it is not going away anytime soon. In the meantime, critics argue that mainstream media, including motion pictures such as "The Godfather" trilogy, television series such as "The Sopranos," radio, and the music recording industry - especially hip-hop, have all contributed to a glamorization of the organized criminal lifestyle in way that are harmful to the nation's youth. This paper provides a review of the relevant peer-reviewed and scholarly literature to determine whether these asser
| 1666 | Air Pollution Ethics are Currently a Gray Area
1.
Much of the conflict in the differing perspectives is due to a disparity in objectives. The government, represented by the EPA, is interested in ensuring that emissions stay within federally mandated guidelines for the protection of consumers. Big business largely sees pollution laws as hampering its ability to make profits, since manufacturing solutions that create less pollution often require retooling of factories, more expensive fuels, or other concessions to the profit-making system. Consumers generally want to avoid damaging the environment but must consider their ow
| 469 | Wilma Mankiller: The First Female Leader of the Cherokee Nation
The historical figure of Wilma Mankiller, the first female leader of the Cherokee nation, is of great importance to the understanding of the cultural identity struggle of the Native Americans. Her biography is highly revelatory for the rebuilding of the Cherokee nation after what was called the Trial of Tears or the Cherokee Removal during the years 1838-1839, because many of the methods she used in her leadership emphasized the importance of the interdependence between the members of the Cherokee communities and the rebuilding of the nation through the reaffirmation of its cultural identity and its traditional resources.
Wilma Mankiller's historical role is many-sided. Thus, in addition to the role she played in solving the racist issu
| 2018 | Psychology Studies of Addiction: Cognitive Theory and Behavioral Theory
Addiction is a common focus of psychology studies, as substance abuse and psychological function are related on many levels. Alcohol addiction in particular brings about many issues since it is more socially acceptable and easily available than other drugs. Cognitive Theory and therapy options have recently proved effective in explaining and treating alcohol addiction. Cognitive theory is related to behavioral theory and often uses similar means during treatment. Cognitive theory differs, however, from 12-step Theory that suggests that alcoholism is an incurable disease.
Cognitive Theory addresses alcohol addiction and other substance addiction in terms of both neuroscience and psychology. Tools including human brain imaging, drug int
| 727 | The Issue of Late-Term Abortions
1. Abstract
For several years now, abortion cases have filled the media and courts of law with numerous arguments in favor and against it. Advocates of the procedure base their arguments upon women's right to chose for themselves, whereas disclaimers of abortion state the unborn fetuses' rights to be brought to life and given a chance to live.
The latest issue with abortion regards a highly disputed method of terminating unwanted pregnancies: "partial-birth abortion" - known medically as both intact dilation and evacuation or D and X."1 The method is generally used to terminate second trimester pregnancies and medical doctors believe it to be a rather safe procedure. However, justices disagree and fought to have the procedure banned on
| 1370 | The Theme of "Gimpel the Fool"
Gimpel the Fool by Issac Bashevis Singer is set in an Eastern European town, amongst a community of Orthodox Jews. Gimpel the fool is born an orphan, and from the beginning of his life he is taken advantage of, by his schoolfellows and later by other townspeople, who tell him terrible lies, like his dead parents have rise
| 260 | Foe: A Postmodernist and Post Colonial Retelling of Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe
J. M. Coetzee's novel Foe is a postmodernist and postcolonial retelling of Daniel Defoe's Robinson Crusoe. Coetzee keeps some the main characters in Robinson Crusoe's novel- Cruso and an African named Friday, but makes two very important additions: the two authors of the novel are Susan Barton, a white woman who is shipwrecked on the island, and Mr. Foe, whose name is an obvious allusion to Daniel Defoe.
The two new characters radically change the meanings inscribed in the book: first of all, Coetzee introduces a feminine figure in the man-centered, exclusivist world of Robinson Crusoe. With the presence of Susan Barton Coetzee also revises the image of the fallen woman as represented in the other two novels by Defoe: Moll Flanders and Ro
| 2098 | The Introduction of Technological Innovations in Healthcare
The introduction of technological innovations in healthcare in recent years has provided healthcare professionals with a wide range of powerful new tools and procedures that can help people live longer, healthier lives. The importance of these innovations has ranged from life-saving surgical procedures to the merely cosmetic such as with some plastic surgeries. While many plastic surgery procedures have been shown to benefit people physically, emotionally and socially, there have been enough adverse clinical outcomes to be concerned. Indeed, some observers have questioned the legitimacy of some plastic surgery procedures, especially for adolescents, because of the potential risks involved as well as the other ethical considerations invol
| 902 | Trends in the Business Environment Have Evolved a New Strategic Role for Human Resources and Human Resource Management
A number of trends in the business environment have evolved a new strategic role for human resources and human resource management. These trends include increased competition, globalization of markets, reshaping of organizations from hierarchical to flattened structures that eliminate middle management, greater diversity in markets and the workforce, and the drive to reduce costs while increasing productivity. As such, human resources represent a strategic resource for organizations hoping to leverage the people factor to gain competitive advantage. As McWilliams, Van Fleet and Wright (2001) assert, "One of the keys to successful competition in the global market is the effective development of human resources to achieve competitive advan
| 815 | Three Philosophies That Impact Environmental Concerns - Environmental Pragmatism, Ethical Relativism, and Ethical Pluralism
At the heart of many environmental issues are the philosophical and ethical standards that guide people in their responses to the environment. Whether or not a given individual will act responsibly toward the environment is a function of his feeling of responsibility for and commitment to environmental concerns. Three concepts stand out as governing philosophies that impact environmental concerns-environmental pragmatism, ethical relativism, and ethical pluralism.
Environmental pragmatism is an offshoot of philosophical pragmatism that puts an environmental spin on
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