Western alienation Western alienation is the current challenge the Canadian government is facing. The debate about the isolation and exclusion of the western provinces, namely; British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba from chief Canadian political affairs and economic policies in favor of central provinces of Quebec and Ontario. Western alienation concludes that the two ends are economically, socially, and politically championed or represented better than earlier on, This has created utterances about the rise of separation among western Canadians even though alienation began in the 19th century. Therefore western alienation is simply defined as a provincial or regional and political ideology of dissatisfaction. In the year 1867, Sir John A. Macdonald, the first prime minister of Canada, introduced a “National policy “to widen the base economy of Canada and restore the trust of Canadian citizens in the development of the Nation (Shawn, 47). The strategy focused on constructing a transcontinental railway, on paying prairies and to create a manufacturing headquarters in eastern Canada. Introduction of the National Energy Program by the government, due to the rapid elevation of oil prices in…
The countryside in Korean Abstract As a space of spiritual renewal, the countryside in Korean cinema is a place of interaction with a simpler time. Visitors can leave behind the pressures of modern life and adopt a more primitive and wholesome existence, often visiting distant relatives or enjoying the hospitality of friendly villagers. Nevertheless, alongside the traditional and often romantic representations of idyllic or idealized versions of rural life found in Korean cinema, there exists a parallel tradition of films in which the countryside serves as an immensely powerful chronotype for extreme violence stemming from archaic belief systems and close-knit communities too isolated to eschew ancient familial or tribal societal, organizational models. These locals, usually referred to in US horror films as hillbillies, rednecks, or mountain men, are portrayed in the western cinema of similar modes as a virtually classless society, with a lack of respect for centralized authority. However, the ‘hillbilly’ is somewhat paradoxically portrayed in the Korean horror cinema. These locals are highly organized, systematic, and participatory in a cult of personality style politics. Moss (2010) and…
Historical events in Korea research As a space of spiritual renewal, the countryside in Korean cinema is a place of interaction with a simpler time. Visitors can leave behind the pressures of modern life and adopt a more primitive and wholesome existence, often visiting distant relatives or enjoying the hospitality of friendly villagers. Nevertheless, alongside the traditional and often romantic representations of idyllic or idealized versions of rural life found in Korean cinema, there exists a parallel tradition of films in which the countryside serves as an immensely powerful chronotype for extreme violence stemming from archaic belief systems and close-knit communities too isolated to eschew ancient familial or tribal societal, organizational models. These locals, usually referred to in US horror films as hillbillies, rednecks, or mountain men, are portrayed in the western cinema of similar modes as a virtually classless society, with a lack of respect for centralized authority. However, the ‘hillbilly’ is somewhat paradoxically portrayed in the Korean horror cinema. These locals are highly organized, systematic, and participatory in a cult of personality style politics. Moss (2010) and The…
WRITING A LITERATURE REVIEW Entering an academic conversation through writing a paper requires knowledge of the topic. Acquiring this knowledge involves two fundamental processes: Reading published works on the topic. Forming a perspective on what one has read. Academics demonstrate their knowledge of the published literature in a written literature review. The literature review demonstrates that “the writer has insightfully and critically surveyed relevant literature on his or her topic in order to convince an intended audience that this topic is worth addressing” (Clark, 2007, p. 105). In a literature review, the writer synthesizes a topic through his or her own perspective, a perspective that is formed after reading and analyzing the information and perspectives of relevant writers in the field. To write informed reviews of the academic literature in your field, you must first spend considerable time reading that literature. Over time, reading a variety of sources will add to your knowledge of the field; these sources include books, journal articles, published studies, and other credible academic materials. This reading constitutes the majority of…
Field trip report writing about water management paper This report about location in Sydney Australia I need some one professional who works in Australia or familiar with this to help me. You need to listen to 2 records. You are required, following field assessment and other desktop reading and review, to provide a concise but accurate report that examines the evidence and determines whether any ‘watercourse or ‘river’, as defined by the Water Management Act 2000 (NSW), exists on, originates or runs through, the properties of 14 and 16 Wyatt Avenue, Belrose,NSW. The landowner of the site needs to understand if there is a bona fide watercourse running through his property and where that is because it could affect the future use and developable area of his land. You are required / will need to benchmark your assessment using a range of other policies and guidelines (links will be provided). You will need to Identify if, as a result of the waterway determination, if the properties of 14 and 16 Wyatt Avenue, Belrose, are subject to any riparian policy or…
Mobile Game Approach to Prevent Childhood Obesity Using Persuasive Technology Abstract—Obesity is a condition in which the body has excess fat. Childhood obesity has become an important public health issue because affects every aspect of the life of a child. More specifically, the condition leads to poor health and negative social perceptions. Many risk factors are linked to obesity. The varying aspects of the problem and its serious implications for future health and well -being of children are enormous. The most effective solution can be achieved via programs geared to prevent such diseases. Children spend an average of more than three hours daily in front of the television, an hour at the computer, and 30 minutes playing video games, which opens major opportunities for us to propose a mobile game approach to prevent childhood obesity (MACO) using persuasive technology. MACO is a game-based persuasive mobile technology designed to inspire children to apply healthy eating habits as well as to begin and continue being physically active. This technology also introduces fun activities to motivate children to exercise more and encourage them…
Cycling of the nutrients Introduction Cycling is the reprocessing of the end product to be a new product. Its main concern is the addition of value on the already waste product to be substantial products. Cycling is a continuous process that fully does not stop because it entails a concept of taking something that is not useful and process them and become new to function. Its purpose is a good and better way. The cycling process entails the ecological, biomedical, physiological and nutrient cycles (Adrien 2089). Cycling is also the processing of organic and inorganic matter back in the production of the same product. There exist the mineral cycles like Sulphur cycle, carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, water cycle and phosphorus cycle. In this cycling process, the nutrients being consumed by the living and non-living organisms are released back to the environment, and the process repeats itself (Marjorie and Davison 67). The cycling process is continuous, and it occurs in every time since the key stakeholders of this process are the living and non-living organisms. They consume and the releases, and…
Ethical and Policy in Coordination and Continuum Care Slide one Codes of Ethics Nurses had the responsibility to perform their task with a moral ground before the American Nurses Association (ANA) prior incorporated the codes of nursing ethics The code of Ethics is grounded in 9 provisions updated lastly 2015 to reflect the current changes in health care practice The first four provisions primarily concentrate on nurse’s responsibilities and duties towards patients through looking at socio-economic concerns. The other provision they intensely focus on specific duties and best nursing practice approaches to promoting health and safety. Each subject of the nurse’s practices must inherit an ethical setting of high standard care and maintain professionalism and personal growth of the industry. Slide TWO Affordable Care Act and HIPAA The code of ethics for nurses with interpretative statements are a guide that cut across to all nurses as they carry out their daily responsibilities. According to the Affordable care Act, public law 11-148, assure all patients to be protected with high-quality care that is cost-effective The act advocate for improved care that…
Project Work: The Legacy of Bureaucratic Control in the Post-Bureaucratic Organization articles Abstract. Much of the interest in ‘post-bureaucracy’ in both manage-rialist and critical circles resides in its perceived potential to break with the traditions of bureaucratic, hierarchical control in work organizations. In response to the challenges of the post-bureaucratic form, project management has been put forward by many as a ‘tried-and-tested’ package of techniques able to cope with discontinuous work, expert labour and continuous and unpredictable change while delivering the levels of reliability and control of the traditional bureaucracy. In this article I explore some of the contradictions and tensions within a department where such a ‘hybrid’ mode of control is implemented, embodying both bureaucratic and post-bureaucratic logics. In particular, I focus upon the discursive tactics employed to sell ‘rebureaucratization’ as ‘debureaucratization’, and the complex employee responses to this initiative. I argue that the tensions evident here cast significant doubt on the feasibility of a seamless integration of bureaucracy and the post-bureaucratic. Key words. control; discourse; post-bureaucracy; project management; resistance The rhetoric of the ‘post-bureaucratic’ organization (Heckscher and Donnellon,…
Karen is shopping at Big Mart Karen is shopping at Big Mart. She has with her an umbrella which is the same brand Big Mart carries. When a Big Mart employee, Steve, sees her leave with the umbrella without going through the checkout lane, he asks her to come back into the store. Steve says that he thinks Karen is shoplifting the umbrella. Karen tells him that she has had the umbrella for years and shows him marks of wear and tear. Steve apologizes and tells Karen she is free to go. Can Karen successfully sue for false imprisonment or defamation? From what you have learned about the relationship between a principal and an agent, analyze whether Steve or Big Mart could be liable because of Steve’s actions. Karen is shopping at Big Mart. [unique_solution]She has with her an umbrella which is the same brand Big Mart carries. When a Big Mart employee, Steve, sees her leave with the umbrella without going through the checkout lane, he asks her to come back into the store. Steve says that he thinks…