Related Essays
(Dorling, 2012, p. 16).
There is also an interesting intersection of geography and the social landscape that is embedded in maps—barriers to life opportunities are reflected in maps just like population patterns. Just like the land is more fertile in the T crossing the interior section of the land, the more remote Northern areas of the United Kingdom have historically possessed greater barriers to social opportunities. Transposing facts about human life onto known geographical structures can thus illustrate the life history of the inhabitants of a land, particularly one as diverse as the UK.
The book also notes how apparently small… Continue Reading...
contributors – and you can choose internal, external or both. You can set the contributors by geography or language, which would for example allow you greater granularity when translating into languages with a lot of regional variants, such as French or Spanish, and this can also be set by capability level.
A company can use test questions to gauge the accuracy of the platform – and to help identify contributors who are best suited for the role. A company with a particular vertical could use test questions to help find contributors that are particularly strong in translating for that vertical.
There are also controls on time,… Continue Reading...
of Camden reveals potent trends in American urban geography, particularly the theme of how intersections between race, class, gender, and power entrench corruption in American society. One research question that can be elucidated through a deeper analysis of Chapter 2 in Hedges and Sacco's Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt would be how the people can reclaim their cities from the wanton destruction, alienation, and exploitation symbolized by the likes of King George.
King George and his cronies in Trenton -- and even in Washington -- have been grafting money designated for Camden's urban development and economic recovery.… Continue Reading...
after WW2 when the Philippines became independent.
The geography of the Philippines consists of a vast archipelago of more than 7000 islands. In all, the islands equate to 115,000 square miles of land, with about a third of that land mass being coastal (CIA, 2009). The islands sit on the famous Ring of Fire, a string of volcanoes in the Pacific and for this reason the Philippines is home to several active volcanoes. This also means that the Philippines has rich mineral deposits, with much gold, copper, nickel and other precious metals and minerals. Its wildlife is very… Continue Reading...
executed and followed. A study authored in 2015 looked specifically at geography as it relates to the Australian Curriculum and assessed whether the system in Australia is effective when it comes to giving students "powerful knowledge." The concept of powerful knowledge is fairly new as it was created as a term by a man named Michael Young in roughly 2005. Powerful knowledge, as stated by Young, is "knowledge that enables young people to go beyond the limits of their own experience, better explain and understand the world, think about alternative futures and how to influence them, learn new ways of thinking,… Continue Reading...
states, which contributed to loss of control of both houses due to the following factors.
Geography and Distribution of Voters
One of the major reasons for Democrats loss of the Senate and the House of Representatives in the 2016 elections is geography and distribution of voters. Geography and distribution of voters basically relate to how voters are spread across several regions in the United States. In this regard, it refers to how voters are spread across Republican and Democratic strongholds as well as swing states. Congressional and legislative elections in the United States take place under a single-member districts system in which only a single… Continue Reading...
arrivals that are mandated from Memphis.
Span of control is usually restricted by geography, until it reaches the highest levels of command at headquarters. Each manager will understand clearly the geography, as the company breaks each station's footprint down by specific boundaries, such that every address within the company's service area is attached to a specific station. Thus, the geographic structure of span of control is formalized.
The same degree of formalization exists within the different functions of the company. Each national subsidiary will be responsible for oversight of regional operations, but also for national-level marketing. Human resources is done at the regional… Continue Reading...
profile could play a part as DNA sequences tend to vary by geography as well (Freeman, 2018).
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An example of an offender profile would be an individual who has robbed a convenience store. He has tattoos on his legs, is armed, always takes 2 cartons of Marlboro Reds after robbing the cash register by climbing over the counter, and gets away in a car waiting outside. The offender’s race, height, weight, age, sex, and other characteristics would also serve to make up his profile.
This profile could be coupled with a geographic profile by looking at what part of town the… Continue Reading...
geography that is of tremendous use to military strategists. Sun Tzu extends his discussion on the importance of terrain in Chapter Eleven of The Art of War, showing how terrain impacts the nine main possibilities for battleground formation and how to address challenges and crises by using skilful means.
Introduction: Why Terrain?
Even in an era of cyber, aviation, and space tactics in military activity, terrain remains important for all strategy and warfare. In fact, the principles embedded in Sun Tzu’s chapter on “Terrain” in The War of War can… Continue Reading...
Where it would be awkward or onerous to sell outside of a certain geography, a business would want to ensure basic geographic targeting to avoid attracting customers it could not serve.
Psychographic targeting refers to targeting based on people's lifestyles and behaviors. There are some products where lifestyle-based marketing is most effective. This can be a means to differentiate a product in a field where there is otherwise not much differentiation. Psychographic targeting can actually influence the product itself, as is the case with automobiles, where automakers will sometimes try to build vehicles that appeal to particular psychographics, if those groups are large… Continue Reading...
"We've learnt to be local: the deepening territorial embeddedness of Samsung-Tesco in South Korea," Journal of Economic Geography, vol. 13, no. 2 (2013), 327.]
Second, globalization has led to new demand for Western goods. The hat stand reflects this change: the various hats and styles show new trends in dress over the years -- and even the stand itself is a reflection of demand for a product that is not organically Asian or Korean. While the stand itself was most likely there before globalization introduced demand for more Western items, it was more than likely offering something custom-made in Korea that appealed to traditional Korean tastes. Today's… Continue Reading...
is a mining port, characterized by tricky geography and hydrology. Moreover, the perimeter of the port is riddled with the mines that lend the covert Operation Chromite its mineral-themed name. At first, MacArthur’s suggestion to invade at Inchon remains unpopular. Yet MacArthur is undeterred and also has the confidence and conviction of a seasoned military commander. Convinced of the need to take the risk at Inchon lest lose the war entirely, MacArthur authorizes a secret “x-ray” reconnaissance mission. The goal of the mission is to locate the maps detailing the placement of the mines so that the… Continue Reading...
This paper will describe why the Temple of Jerusalem and Dome of the Rock represent an Impossible Geography for the two religions and their people.
The Dome of the Rock and the Second Temple are related because they both share the same foundation—the Foundation Stone is important to them both. The Second Temple was brought to the ground following the Jewish revolt against Rome in 70 AD. The foundation was never destroyed and at the end of the 7th century AD, the Dome of the Rock was completed right on top of the Foundation Stone, which has a special significance in Jewish history, as it is tied… Continue Reading...
categories but about anything that differences one individual from another. It could be ideas skills, thoughts, knowledge, geography, culture or opinions. An organization can achieve diversity by including the differences among the people in the mix when making critical decisions, generating new ideas and solutions to the challenges they face internally as well as to the external clients’ needs (Sabharwal, 2014). It involves encouraging a variety of opinions, embracing new ideas and the focus on building a culture that fosters innovation through valuing of the existing differences.
Why is valuing diversity an Issue
Research has shown that there lacks significant diversity in the commercial industries. Only a… Continue Reading...
these are months which most precipitation in these forests arrive. The geography of these forests includes the Mediterranean, south-central and southwestern Australia, the Chilean matorral, Mediterranean ecoregions, and the fynbos of southern Africa, are the regions where they can be found (“Mediterranean Forests”). They are known for their array of species which include white pan forest and oak hemlock. These forest types are natural habitat for associated fauna, and this allows virtually all kinds of animals to thrive there.
Similarities between Coastal Forests and Woodlands
Although, in different locations that are thousands of miles apart in most cases, the coastal forests… Continue Reading...
geography, ethnic or racial group, religion, native country, ancestry, language or slang. What can make cultural identities more challenging to determine is the fact they do depend on the preferences of the individual. For instance, an Irish American living in Boston might have a very distinct cultural identity than an Irish American living in Omaha, Nebraska. This is largely because cultural identities are shaped based upon what people identify with and choose connect themselves to. The cultural identity of a person indicates some sort of connection with a group of… Continue Reading...
quite profound and often impact the validity and reliability of the research. For instance, age, gender, geography, and educational background can all impact the outcomes in a study even when the researcher only wants to study something like the effect of some medication on behavioral outcomes.
For example, I might use multiple regressions to study the impact of social media usage on academic performance among high school students. The independent variable would be number of hours spent on any social… Continue Reading...
novel? Discuss why her and Nick aren’t viable love interests.
Discuss the theme of driving, cars and geography in the novel.
In the novel, Myrtle Wilson and Jay Gatsby are the only two characters that perish. They also happen to be two that were both born lower class. Discuss what the author might (or might not) be implying about rich and poor.
One of the most famous lines in the novel is “her voice is full of money.” Discuss what this means about Daisy, Jay, and their connection.
Much has been made about the green light at the end of Daisy’s dock. Many teachers equate it with… Continue Reading...
look inward and outward for an answer. Of course, answers like geography, culture, religion, history and globalization have all contributed to the more desperate situations in these third world nations. Many developed nations like the United States and those in Western Europe, have made their fortunes at the expense of third world nations such as those in South Asia and Southeast Asia. The film, by showing the misery and humanity of Jamal’s childhood, forces the spectator to examine the bigger picture of the how the global economy works and who suffers from the mighty hand of all the super-powers.
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When… Continue Reading...
geography, racialization, and most notably, citizenship. Furthermore, undocumented migrant pupils typically hail from households participating in the labor context (for instance, migrant agrarian workers) associated with restricted educational trajectories (Gildersleeve and Hernandez 2). Racial prejudice consistently creates and replicates economic and social disparities along ethnic/racial lines, intrinsically being the basic cause of the disease that overlaps other marginalization and oppression forms, thereby impacting migrants’ wellbeing. Research on the subject has underlined several elements of racism; an increasing number of studies concentrate on the link between wellbeing and individually facilitated racism.… Continue Reading...