searched for internships within management and marketing at both for-profit and non-profit companies. It was difficult to find internship opportunities near my hometown, so I expanded my search to Indianapolis, IN; Fort Wayne, IN; Cincinnati, OH; and Columbus, OH. Finally, I searched for positions in human resources, management, and marketing. I began my career research with an organizational website, which was difficult and time consuming. I went through several different companies before I found a
conquest of the Philippines in the 16th century is part of the controversial "Columbian legacy" in world history and history of ideas. The impact of European expanSion was not limited to the Americas and the trans-Atlantic axis, nor did it end with Columbus. The arrival ofMagellan in the Philippines in 1521 set into motion events and processes that are still being experienced today. The 1992 program focused on these events and their repercussions in a series of lectures and slide presentations. and
is to explore the religious nature of William Shakespeare's plays. This essay covers three topics surrounding Shakespeare's work: the religious climate of 16th Century England, Shakespeare's upbringing (school, parents, & Stratford itself), and a brief introduction into the impact his society and upbringing had upon his work. I. THE RELIGIOUS CLIMATE OF 16TH CENTURY ENGLAND In order to understand the religious content in Shakespeare's work it is helpful to first understand what
account the higher and superior education and compare it to the rest of Brooklyn (high school: 26.91% and College:19.36%), we can say that Flatlands has the highest level of education attainment in the borough. Continuing in the path of education, a brief research to identify the number of Schools present in the
account the higher and superior education and compare it to the rest of Brooklyn (high school: 26.91% and College:19.36%), we can say that Flatlands has the highest level of education attainment in the borough. Continuing in the path of education, a brief research to identify the number of Schools present in the Flatlands
Anomie, first developed by Emile Durkheim, is very evident in today's society. The concept of anomie, according to Durkheim, is a state of normlessness, where individuals are succumbed to deregulation in their lives and through out their society brought on by a social change. Robert K. Merton, following the ideas of Durkheim, developed his own notion of anomie, called Strain Theory. Merton argued that anomie was a day to day function in society, seen as a social structure that embraces the same
Introduction “The more you know about the past, the better prepared you are for the future.” This is a quote by Theodore Roosevelt that speaks about a certain truth about History, the past. People tend to think that history is of no importance, but what they don’t know is that the past plays a certain role in shaping the present and the future. When I was assigned to write a paper about the Philippine’s history during the Spanish colonization, I was determined to find a topic that greatly influenced
power of the Byzantine empire was in decline, and the power of the Turkish Ottoman Empire was increasing. In addition, Europe was still involved in its own Holy War against the "infidels" — the Crusades. By contrast, the Mongol empire presented for a brief time in the thirteenth century a model of unity. A loose federation of separate nomadic tribes in most times, the
Labor Unions Labor Unions: Aging Dinosaur or Sleeping Giant? The Labor Movement and Unionism Background and Brief History Higher wages! Shorter workdays! Better working conditions! These famous words echoed throughout the United States beginning in “1790 with the skilled craftsmen” (Dessler, 1997, p. 544). For the last two-hundred years, workers of all trades have been fighting for their rights and “seeking methods of improving their living standards, working conditions, and job security” (Boone
This brief history of more than 100 years of the modern trade union movement in the United States can only touch the high spots of activity and identify the principal trends of a "century of achievement." In such a condensation of history, episodes of importance and of great human drama must necessarily be discussed far too briefly, or in some cases relegated to a mere mention. What is clearly evident, however, is that the working people of America have had to unite in struggle to achieve the