Repatriation

caught my attention. I wondered how a nation like Britain that prided itself on it ethics blatantly refuses to return a historical item that was never theirs. Why would that not be considered stealing? As I delved further into Greece’s demand for repatriation, I began to notice a common theme that ran through most items with contested ownership. I pondered about Greece’s marbles and then India’s koh-i-noor diamonds. I wondered why Britain could refuse to repatriate these items and not be shamed internationally

Cavalcante The Challenges of Expatriation & Repatriation Department of Management Aarhus School of Business Aarhus University 2010 Bachelor Thesis Teodora G. Nikolaeva Abstract The current study analyzes the challenges of expatriation and repatriation. After introducing the main aspects of expatriation and analyzing the main challenges the human resource managers face during this process an introduction and analysis of the repatriation process is made. The bachelor thesis uses a realistic

controlling runaway social insurance costs, and restricting access to boundless care under government and state privilege programs, it would be hard to discover a circumstance more confounded and loaded with negative social sound than that of repatriation of harmed, undocumented settlers back to their nation of by U.S. hospitals. All gatherings concerned are potential failures in this general wellbeing debacle at the crossing point of medical services and movement. Indeed, even noted wellbeing healthcare

novelty, which in turn relates to the success of the international assignment. A supportive organisational culture both home and abroad will enhance expatriates ability to adjust thus increasing their effectiveness on the job. This should include repatriation support by the provision of a buddy or assignment of a “special employee” to help expatriate navigate the cultural and business terrain as used in the Amos Tuck School’s

To understand the past, we have to understand the artefacts of the past. Artefacts show us another kind of history, and another way of approaching the past. Not only do they frame the way we interact with the world, they also influence the way we think about it as a whole. So when one questions the ownership of these artefacts, they also question the history behind it. Because the history of art is, for the most part, a history of theft; questions over its ownership are bound to ensue. So, how do

The repatriation of cultural artifacts and pieces of art refers to the return of these items to their country of origin. Although this seems to be an overwhelmingly positive action taken to reunite ancient artifacts with their culture, the process can also prevent intercultural blending and encourage cultural segregation. As James Cuno expressed in the supplemental article “To Repatriate or Not to Repatriate, That is the Question….James Cuno’s Case Against Repatriating Museum Artifacts”, returning

In 2003, Luis Alberto Jimenez, an undocumented and uninsured immigrant, was involved in a car accident where he sustained traumatic brain injuries with an intoxicated Floridian driver. After the accident, he was hospitalized at Martin Memorial Medical center, a private community hospital in Stuart, Florida. Because Jimenez required ongoing care without medical insurance, Martin Memorial was not able to find a rehabilitation facility willing to accept him. Instead, Jimenez remained as a patient of

Immigration Ever since the creation of the human race, human beings have been prone to moving place to place for new opportunities and beginnings. People who move from one country to another are called immigrants. As nations started to form, their were rules and laws set on who could and could not live in a specific country. Most of these laws included immigrants to go through a lengthy process to get approved to go into the country they desired. However, even after the lengthy process is completed

inventory of such items and, to the extent possible based on information possessed by such museum or Federal agency, identify the geographical and cultural affiliation of such item (Native 1990). The law was written to support the efforts of the repatriation movement. As indicated, the law encompasses the field of anthropology, giving anthropologists and archaeologists a chance to determine cultural affiliation of prehistoric populations and allowing for a compromise between tribal groups and the scientific

I have been practicing this skill during the summer and continue to do it in the future. If time permits, I will work with a staff in the Global Communication Center several times to address this problem before the submission of the revised paper. The paper limps to an end. Pages 40-44 are an anti- climax mired in too much detail. I recommend that you eliminate most of the discussion there. As I noted in the margins, these last pages should be devoted to summing up your argument, discussing the