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Gung Ho!, 2005.
This paper evaluates the book, "Gung Ho! Turn on the People in any Organization" by Ken Blanchard that discusses motivation at work.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 1 source, AU$ 38.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the book, "Gung Ho! Turn on the People in any Organization." The paper explains that it is evident that author Ken Blanchard is offering business advice in the form of simple parables that demonstrate how to motivate people to be productive at work. The paper describes the theme and content of this book as centered around the actions and reactions of Peggy Sinclair and Andy Longclaw, who are portrayed as managers at a company that is close to going out of business.
From the Paper
"In summarizing the book, "Gung Ho! Turn on the People in any Organization," it is evident that author Ken Blanchard is offering business advice in the form of simple parables that demonstrate how to motivate people to be productive at work. The theme and content of this book are centered around the actions and reactions of Peggy Sinclair and Andy Longclaw, who are portrayed as managers at a company that is close to going out of business. Peggy and Andy are Gung Ho managers because they are determined to introduce changes that will not only save the company, but save their town as well. Through them, Ken Blanchard (1997) offers advice to his readers in the form a concept called, "The Spirit of the Squirrel." This concept holds that people need to be reassured that they are making a difference in the world."
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"Gung Ho!", 2006.
A review of the Kenneth H. Blanchard and Sheldon M. Bowles' book, "Gung Ho! Turn On the People in Any Organization".
979 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 0 sources, AU$ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the unique book of Blanchard and Bowles on management. The paper discusses the book and its three principles of management offered through fable and how each lesson can be applied to a different major employee problem faced by managers. In conclusion the author offers a personal opinion of the book.
From the Paper
"The Way of the Beaver addresses the issue of empowerment. The outsider watches as beavers rebuild their dam after heavy rain caused the water level of the river to rise. The beavers work busily, just as the squirrels did in the previous example. The outsider observes that no one appears to be the boss, to which the Native American replies that each beaver is his own boss, acting as an independent contractor. Workers should behave the same way, and if management steps in and requires that their jobs be performed in a certain fashion, productivity will suffer. The Way of the Beaver can be achieved in three steps: employees must know how their job relates to the overall purpose of the company; they must know that their feelings are respected and that they are "in the loop"; and, finally, the company should set achievable goals for the workers."
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Ho Chi Minh, 2004.
A biography of the political life of Viet Nam leader Ho Chi Minh.
2,223 words (approx. 8.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, AU$ 101.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how, in 1946, the French entered a war against the Viet Minh who desired Viet Nam?s independence and were led by communist Ho Chi Minh. It looks at how American long-term fear of Communism and the unity of Vietnam under Ho Chi Minh encouraged the U.S. to maintain its involvement with this Asian country and how it was not until 1973 and a multitude of losses that America finally pulled out. It analyzes whether Ho Chi Minh was a major threat to Western democracy, basing its facts on the book, "Ho Chi Minh", by world-renowned authority on Vietnam, William Duiker, who concludes that Ho Chi Minh was a Vietnamese patriot and a leader with whom the U.S. could and should have been able to work.
From the Paper
"In fact, Ho Chi Minh was not always treated well by his fellow Communist leaders (ibid). When Ho visited Moscow in 1950, Stalin's attitude to his guest was, according to Nikita Khrushchev, "offensive" and "infuriating." The situation with Mao Tse-Tung in China was not much better. Having convinced himself that war with America was a necessary evil and might break out anywhere on the Chinese borders, Mao looked on Vietnam as a useful buffer state, or another Korea. Ho regarded the Chinese with great uneasiness; one of the constant themes of Vietnam's history has been resistance to Chinese domination."
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Ho Chi Minh, 2006.
An analysis of the impact that Ho Chi Minh had on the history of Vietnam.
2,154 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, AU$ 98.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Ho Chi Minh's early life in order to understand how he impacted not only Vietnam but the world, up until his death on September 3, 1969. This paper looks at Vietnam's history and explains how Ho Chi Minh's leadership affected the country. By understanding the personality of this cunning, ruthless and murderous leader, it shows how he so easily manipulated his people, the media and others to express his goals.
From the Paper
"During the period of 1919-1923, Ho became quite an activist for the Communist Movement then afoot throughout Europe and other places such as his native Asia, specifically Vietnam. He was in fact one of the founders of the French Communist Party. He studied, wrote, lectured, and organized on several fronts. He, in 1919 when President Wilson was in Paris for the Versailles Peace Conference, tried to meet with the President. He was totally rebuffed and Isolationist United States did not even consider his proposals for Vietnam's independence. A mistake which costs us dearly in the not too distant future as we all are aware of in so many ways."
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Ho Chi Minh and Emilio Aguinaldo., 2002.
A comparative analysis of leaders Ho Chi Minh and Emilio Aguinaldo.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, AU$ 90.95
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Abstract
This seven-page undergraduate paper examines the revolutionary leaders Emilio Aguinaldo in the Philippines and Ho Chi Minh in Vietnam. The author discusses similarities and differences in geopolitical conditions, key events, methods, goals, and strategies.
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Ho Chi Minh, 2005.
This paper discusses Ho Chi Minh and provides an analysis of his political strategy.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, AU$ 77.95
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Abstract
This six page undergraduate paper examines Ho Chi Minh, who was one of the most charismatic leaders of the twentieth-century. The writer points out that his innate intelligence, long life and foreign travels provided him with a great depth of knowledge of politics, human nature, and the psychology of leadership. The writer discusses that he applied all that he learned as he led his people towards independence, first against the French and then against the Americans.
From the Paper
"Ho Chi Minh was one of the most charismatic leaders of the twentieth-century. His innate intelligence, long life and foreign travels provided him with a great depth of knowledge of politics, human nature, and the psychology of leadership. He applied all that'd he'd learned as he led his people towards independence, first against the French and then against the Americans. He was beloved by his people, who reverently called him "Uncle Ho" and it was this intense loyalty that enabled the small Asian country of North Vietnam to defeat the superpower military might of the United States in the Vietnam War."
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"Eastward Ho", 2002.
A review of the play "Eastward Ho" by Ben Jonson, George Chapman and John Marston.
1,248 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 0 sources, AU$ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper analyses the satirical play "Eastward Ho", written early in 1605- the joint creation of Ben Jonson, George Chapman and John Marston. It discusses the underlying themes throughout the play and examines their dramatic effectiveness. In particular, it reviews the Royal Shakespeare Company's (RSC) dramatisation.
From the Paper
"The final two scenes of the play take place in a prison. The prisoners are chained to the central balcony; sitting with their legs hanging through the bars leaving the audience with the definite impression these people aren?t going anywhere anytime soon. This particular piece of staging was effective as the theme of imprisonment (both physical and social) runs through the play, example including a Goldsmith?s daughter trying unsuccessfully to wed a knight in an attempt to raise her social class and the physical imprisonment of that same knight due to his poverty- another form of incarceration."
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The Wen Ho Lee Case, 2002.
Examines the accusations of leaking classified information brought against this Chinese-American doctor and the reaction of the Chinese American community.
2,917 words (approx. 11.7 pages), 8 sources, MLA, AU$ 126.95
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Abstract
The United States of America is a melting pot of various communities who have been residing in the country for generations. They feel assimilated into the American culture where many of them have been born and brought up in the U.S. and hence have remote connections with the country of their ancestors. However, there are times when these communities are in doubt over their assimilation. This paper studies the case of Wen Ho Lee - an employer of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). Dr. Lee, a Taiwanese-born American was accused of tampering, altering and concealing classified information, as well as with removing secret weapons files from the Los Alamos computers. The paper describes the Asian-American community's anger against Dr. Lee's 9-month solitary confinement before he was freed in 1999 and their claims that his arrest was made on the grounds of racial prejudice.
From the Paper
"Congressman Mike Honda D-San Jose also contributed by taking the petition to President George Bush. The campaign has been founded and led by Cecilia Chang of Fremont who believes that the fight is not for Wen Ho Lee alone but the entire nation that it represents which includes every American of Asian descent. She added that such organized response would guard and protect the Asian Americans against what may happen in the future. The campaign for getting as many signatures in support of Wen Ho Lee as possible extended itself to the internet where the supporters signed up online at www.wenholee.org. The petition campaign was co-sponsored by the Sacramento Chinese American Political Action Committee, East Bay Asian Voters Consortium, Association of North California Chinese Schools, South Alameda County Peace and Justice Coalition, and Joint Chinese University Alumni Association of Southern California. Endorsers included Citizens for a Better Community (Fremont), Honolulu Japanese American Citizens League and United Muslims of America (Sunnyvale) ."
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Cheng Ho's Expeditions, 1999.
Examines 15th Century Chinese explorer, his contributions to nation's expansion, role of eunuchs, political, military & historical aspects.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 6 sources, AU$ 69.95
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From the Paper
"During the period 1405-1433, the Ming Dynasty eunuch Cheng Ho led seven imperial Chinese naval expeditions throughout Southeast Asia. The voyages served primarily as diplomatic and exploratory missions, in the course of which numerous exotic objects, personnel, and animals were brought back to the court of Emperor Yung-lo. After Yung-lo?s death, his son Zhu Gaozhi succeeded to the throne and put an end to the expeditions. This action was precipitated by several factors: the rivalry between civil officials and eunuchs in the imperial administration, the immense financial cost of the voyages, and the Confucian ideals that were the official doctrine of the Ming Dynasty.
Cheng Ho?s seven voyages are historically important because they represent one of China?s greatest periods of expansion and exploration, and beginning with their termination, China?s period of .."
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Vietnamese Nationalism, 2002.
A paper which looks at Vietnamese nationalism and the rise of Ho Chi Minh to power in 1945, against the backdrop of thousands of years of extensive colonial rule.
1,351 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 20 sources, APA, AU$ 66.95
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Abstract
The paper shows that national identity is crucial to the Vietnamese because they have an extensive history of colonial rule, beginning in 2nd Century B.C. and ending in 1945 when the Vietnamese drove the French out of their land. The paper traces the rise in Vietnamese nationalism until Ho Chi Minh rose as a communist and nationalist leader in the 1940s to unite his fellow countrymen.
From the Paper
"Vietnamese nationalism and anti- colonialism are indistinguishable because many of the nationalist organizations revolted against French colonial rule. National pride and unique national identity were possible only when oppressive colonial rulers were defeated. From the mid 18th century to 1945, France influenced Vietnam through physical presence like building hydraulic dams, and indirect presence by France manipulating Vietnamese officials as if they were puppets . Between 1904 and 1960, Vietnamese leaders formed numerous revolutionary organizations . Modern Vietnamese nationalism, for the sake of this brief paper, begins at the turn of the century."
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The Focus of Vanity, 2002.
A paper comparing and contrasting Sylvia Plath's "Mirror" and Li Ho's "A Beautiful Girl Combs Her Hair".
620 words (approx. 2.5 pages), 0 sources, AU$ 32.95
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Abstract
Although stylistically different, Ho and Plath have crafted two poems that speak about a woman's age and the "reflection" of their lives. This paper compares the way in which they address the issue of vanity in women and how this is overcome when one's focus in life changes.
From the Paper
"One of the most interesting differences about these poems stems from the authors themselves. One a Chinese man of royal lineage and the other a modern day Caucasian woman known for her book The Bell Jar, both writing about perfection, age and women.
"The poems both contain no direct dialogue but can be described as dramatic poems based on the content. It is as if the poet is speaking directly to his/her audience."
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"Rose, Rose, I Love You", 2004.
A review of Wang Chang Ho?s novel, "Rose, Rose, I Love You".
961 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, AU$ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how "Rose, Rose, I Love You" by Wang Chang Ho is the subversion of the delicate language of the flowers of Western romance and looks at how the subversive use of language, in general, is the language of prostitution and rapacious pimps. It explores how the story is actually a satirical tale of a community?s inability to become completely cognizant of the true meaning of such metaphorical constructions of the English language.
From the Paper
"Sexuality is another means of course that individuals may make common connections between one another in a physical and also in a cultural fashion. However, the novel begins with a deflation of such highfalutin attitudes towards sexual discourse as well as linguistic discourse. The novel begins in the world of the main protagonist whom may be said to represent ?language? in the novel, and also the way that Americans and the English language in general are often perceived in Asia. In the persona of the overfed, economically rapacious secondary school English teacher, English becomes personified as an intrusion upon local culture, rather than a positive influence."
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Maxine Hong Kingston's "The Woman Warrior", 2005.
Examines Chinese-American Maxine Hong Kingston's semi-autobiographical, semi-fictional book "The Woman Warrior", especially the first chapter 'No Name Woman'.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 3 sources, MLA, AU$ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Wendy Ho scrutinizes Maxine Hong Kingston's book "The Woman Warrior" in her essay, "Mother Daughter Writing and the Politics of Race and Sex in Maxine Hong Kingston's 'The Woman Warrior". The author points out that Ho shows how, in this book, especially the first chapter 'No Name Woman', the various gender and racial confines in Kingston's life affect her relationship with her mother and Kingston's own identity formation. The paper also relates the way that Ho believes that the process of story telling in 'No Name Woman' helps free Kingston to break the oppressions of both her Chinese culture and the patriarchal system in which she lived.
From the Paper
"Through the story of her aunt, Kingston's mother warns her daughter "now that you have started to menstruate, what happened to her could happen to you. Don't humiliate us. You wouldn't like to be forgotten as if you had never been born. The villagers are watchful." This quote exemplifies Ho's point that those in the Chinese society were especially fearful of women appearing to masculine, or at least, not appearing feminine; the survival of Chinese life depended on the maintenance of these strict roles."
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The Vietnam War, 2005.
This paper is a detailed narrative history of the Vietnam War.
4,390 words (approx. 17.6 pages), 21 sources, MLA, AU$ 168.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the roots of the Vietnam War (1961-1975) really began with the fall of the French Colonial Empire at Dien Bien Phu, when the Americans became involved in the greatest war debacle in U.S. history. The author points out that this secret war was being conducted mainly by the Central Intelligence Agency and its founding Director Allen Dulles, the Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and President Dwight David Eisenhower. The paper explains that this war started when Ho Chi Min, the Communist strong man in Hanoi and founder of Viet-Cong, and Ngo Dinh Diem, president of South Vietnam, who had the full backing of the United States' assets, got involved in a gorilla war, which escalated into the Vietnam War from which Ho brought the United States to their knees in disgrace.
From the Paper
"With the abrupt fall of the Japanese Empire in August of 1945, Ho Chi Minh seizes his opportunity. Using the established Viet Minh, formally known as Vietnam Doc Lap Dong Minh or The League for the Independence of Vietnam, Ho established at the 8th Plenum at Pac Bo, in May of 1941, as his tool. In September 1945, Ho Chi Minh declares Vietnam's independence in Hanoi. Surprisingly there is little to no opposition to his declaration and he feels confident his organizational structures and skills are sound. So confident, in fact, Ho goes to Paris in 1946 to negotiate the separation from France personally with his staff of advisors."
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Women in Rap Music, 2006.
A discussion on how female rap artists such as Queen Latifah, Madame Star, Ndegeocello, and Sandy Denton have managed to become successful in the industry.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 6 sources, AU$ 103.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses female rap artists such as Queen Latifah, Madame Star, Ndegeocello, and Sandy Denton and the formidable audiences they have attracted by largely going against the grain of the ho and bitch image portrayed by their male counterparts. The paper explains that, where early rappers sang about the oppression of blacks in general, with a particular focus on the oppression of black males, Sandy Denton, of Salt-N-Peppa, has made it big by rapping about sexism.
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