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| 141. |
Looking at Bill Clinton through a Motivational Microscope
(6 Pages, 71.7 USD)
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(6pp) McClelland asserted that people acquired different needs over time as a result of life experiences. He identified three needs that affect motivation of individuals and organizations: "1. Need for Achievement - The desire to do something better or more efficiently to solve problems, or to grasp and solve complex problems. 2. Need for Affiliation - The desire to establish and maintain friendly and warm relations with others. 3. Need for Power - The desire to control others, to influence their behavior, or to be responsible for others." Bill Clinton is used as the case study for these motivational theories. Bibliography lists 3 sources. BBclintn.doc
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| 142. |
The Path of the Sage: Mencius and Chuang Tzu
(8 Pages, 95.6 USD)
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(8pp) How are we to attain wisdom? Which way shall we look for it? How will we know it when we see it? Do we have to be moral creatures, how will we know how to do that - the questions of the ages, have not changed that much, possibly it is all in the language or the presentation. We will consider those questions in the works of fourth century Chinese philosopher/sages, Mencius and Chuang Tzu. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 143. |
Bill Clinton: Motivation And Emotion Of His Behavior
(4 Pages, 47.8 USD)
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4 pages in length. The writer discusses the emotion and motivation of Bill Clinton's behavior by referring to Robert Franken's book "Human Motivation." Franken implies that human behavior can not be cast off so simply when what motivates people like Clinton is buried deep within the psyche. No additional sources cited.
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| 144. |
Ethical Issues Of Cloning
(7 Pages, 83.65 USD)
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7 pages in length. The writer discusses the ethical concerns over cloning, including the supporting philosophies of Kantianism and utilitarianism. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 145. |
Museum of Tolerance
(5 Pages, 59.75 USD)
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(5pp) What do you think of these days when you hear the word museum? Probably that it is just a place with old stuff in it, in glass cases, with bad lighting? Right? Not! If that is your concept, then get ready to check out the 'Museum of Tolerance,' in Los Angeles. One of the consultants suggest that it be geared to a seventeen year old mind and attention span. That can be a good thing and a bad thing -but lets check it out… Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 146. |
The Devil Discusses Moral Concepts
(6 Pages, 71.7 USD)
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(6 pp). So where were we? Ah that's right you were contemplating believing that you as an individual do not have the right to be morally bound in any way. And what if we said you are right. You intrinsically do have that right. However, what you choose to do as a mature -well - kind-of mature human, is to give up a few of your rights for either the good of society, or yourself , or a combination there of. Can you do it? Or do you even want to try? Bibliography lists 3 sources,
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| 147. |
Kant and Mill on Euthanasia
(5 Pages, 59.75 USD)
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This 5 page paper provides an overview of the central views of Kant and Mill as they apply to perspectives on euthanasia, also known as assisted suicide. This paper considers the ethical reasons behind the use of euthanasia as they are defined by an understanding of Kant's Critique of Practical Reason and Mill's Utilitarianism. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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| 148. |
A Manifesto for Acceptance
(5 Pages, 59.75 USD)
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A 5 page paper which presents a manifesto that urges for the acceptance of all people. This concept goes beyond mere equality, as it involves all races and cultures, and urges that we, as human beings, need to accept all people for who they are. No sources cited.
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| 149. |
Emotions: Relationship To Ethical And Aesthetic Perception
(6 Pages, 71.7 USD)
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6 pages in length. The extent to which one's emotions should be considered an important aspect of one's ethical and aesthetic judgments is such that without the inclusion of emotions, an individual's ethical and aesthetic judgments would be void of any humane consideration. There exist a great many philosophies by which people live their lives, which help to maintain order and a sense of direction that otherwise would merely drift in subconscious thought. Two of these fundamental principles are ethical relativism and ethical objectivism, which provide the concepts of how people incorporate ethical occurrences throughout their daily existence. An absence of emotions with regard to ethical and aesthetic perspective would render man's cognizance absent of any civilized consideration. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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| 150. |
The Idea Of Rights
(10 Pages, 119.5 USD)
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10 pages in length. Within the realm of life exists inherent elements to one's existence; paramount to man's existence is the concept of natural rights. Philosophers have long postulated what, exactly, these rights consist of within the massive scope of mortality, with some contending that natural rights are those that are without social infiltration, while others attest to the fact that natural rights are doled out only by social status. From St. Thomas Aquinas in the twelve hundreds to Hugo Grotius in the sixteenth century, the issue of natural rights has evolved from those who both share and oppose specific ideals associated with humanity's intrinsic privilege. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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