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Correlates of Crime and Development in Kenya: An Analysis of Emerging Trends and the Transnational Implications of Political, Economic, and Social Instability
The Bush Administration Torture Policy: Origins and Consequences
"And I of Ladies Most Deject and Wretched": Diagnosing Shakespeare's Ophelia with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
The Millenium Challenge Account: Foreign Aid and International Development Programs of the Bush Administration
A Critical Analysis of the Rwanda-Burundi Genocide and the Sociopolitical Implications of Colonial Rule in Africa
Aphra Behn's "The Rover": Evaluating Women's Social and Sexual Options
The Bush Presidency: Undermining the Separation Between Church and State
From Civil War to Status Quo: Reexamining the Taiwan Strait
The Horn of Africa: Critical Analysis of Conflict Management and Strategies for Success in the Horn's Future
Cases and Controversies: George W. Bush's Appeals Court Nominations
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Topic: Communication StudiesFound 9 articles
Anti-Rhetoric in Alanis Morissette's "Mary Jane"
04/30/10 - 2290 words Rhetoric is commonly regarded as the art of persuasion. To take it a step further, Gerard A. Hauser states that rhetoric is “An instrumental use of language. One person engages another person in an exchange of symbols to... Go to Article » The Social Media Revolution: Exploring the Impact on Journalism and News Media Organizations
03/11/10 - 10365 words Twitter. Facebook. Digg. MySpace. LinkedIn. The list of social media tools could probably run on for paragraphs, and today’s technology changes so rapidly that many industries, including corporations and news media, can... Go to Article » The "Vast Wasteland" Gets Vaster: The Future of Television in the Online Revolution
01/26/10 - 2669 words In 1961, nearly a decade after the “Golden Age” of television had passed, commercial television was still changing the American lifestyle, from living rooms to bars. It was then that Federal Communications Commission... Go to Article » Exclusion, Misrepresentation and Discrimination: Still Prevalent for Women in American Media and Politics
01/20/10 - 1576 words Mass media is perhaps the most powerful tool in the world for creating, changing or perpetuating society’s ideas about an issue or group of people. It works both overtly and subconsciously: deciding which issues are important... Go to Article » Writing: A Necessary Undertaking in Advanced Society
12/16/09 - 2621 words Written language is one of the greatest human accomplishments; its formation signifies a breakthrough in human progress. The development of a standardized writing system seems to be a somewhat natural occurrence in the evolution... Go to Article » Understanding Human Language: An In-Depth Exploration of the Human Facility for Language
12/08/09 - 8781 words What critical evolutionary events does the span of human progression include? Anthropologists agree that decisive transitions such as sedentism, domestication, the use of language, and the arrival of culture and complex societies... Go to Article » The Ethical Dilemma of When to Publish News
11/12/09 - 1344 words The Society of Professional Journalists publishes a code of ethics for journalists; among the rules listed is the journalist’s responsibility to seek the truth and report it and his responsibility to minimize harm (www.... Go to Article » The Great War: The Similarities and Differences of Print and Television Media
11/09/09 - 1627 words News is more likely to be reported if meets one of the following characterisitics: It concerns elite personalities; It is negative; It is recent; Or it is surprising (Fiske 96). The story of the Bush Administration&rsquo... Go to Article » Janet Malcolm and Norman Mailer: Navigating Author, Narrator, and Subject
10/30/09 - 3855 words Janet Malcolm opens her book, The Journalist and the Murderer,[1] with a stringent criticism of journalistic practice: "Every journalist who is not too stupid or too full of himself to notice what is going on knows that what... Go to Article » |
