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Protection of Trade Secret Information on Computers, 2008.
A look at data protection policies and recommendations for improvement.
3,728 words (approx. 14.9 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 103.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the potential for misappropriation of trade secrets and the balance between data privacy and asset management in the software environment. It focuses on the aspects of physical security, such as the use of networks, computers used both externally and internally, and reporting of security breaches and related incidents. It also discusses methods of safely terminating access, computer data storage and the deletion of information. Finally, the author offers recommendations for computer software companies to take in safeguarding their trade secret information against theft and misappropriation. (The paper uses APA style footnotes but does not include a references page.)
Outline:
Introduction
Trade Secret Protection
Physical Security Measures
External & Internal Access
Use of Networks
Terminating Access to Computers & Trade Secret Information
Responding to Security Breaches & the Storage, Return & Deletion of Information
Future Recommendations
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In the past decade, the importance of information technology systems has increased dramatically; companies of all sizes are heavily dependent on technology driven e-commerce and software development, and ultimately on the protections afforded these systems. Trade secret information stored on computers in software companies has emerged as a significant concern for software companies, government agencies responsible for monitoring forms of intellectual property, and legal authorities that police such violations. Research indicates that reported trade secret theft has risen 323% in the United States alone, followed by an employee turnover in business and professional services of more than 21%. As a result of such high statistics regarding trade secret theft and employee turnover, software companies must take physical security measures to protect trade secrets on computers and related systems. Additionally, these cautionary statistics, along with the currency of information in funding global success, require sophisticated businesses to routinely address the unwanted disclosure of trade secrets. Balanced against businesses' desire to prevent this disclosure are the policies of free competition and the employee's right to apply his skills and knowledge."
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The Purple Shore Crab, 2008.
A proposal to study the critical thermal maximum and minimum of the hemigrapsus nudus, otherwise known as the purple shore crab.
3,527 words (approx. 14.1 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 99.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the hemigrapsus nudus, the purple shore crab, is found in the intertidal regions along the Pacific Northwest coastline. In particular, it discusses how they often experience considerable fluctuations in temperature in their natural environments and it is these temperatures which may have an effect on normal physiological function. It proposes a study to test their critical thermal maximum (CTMax) and their critical thermal minimum (CTMin) using their righting response as an indication of their thermal limits.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Materials and Methods
Results
CTMax
CTMin
Discussion
From the Paper
"Crustaceans and other intertidal species often experience multiple fluctuations in water temperatures as a result of alternating tide patterns and changing seasons (Selvakumar and Geraldine 2004). Hemigrapsus nudus, the purple shore crab, is a common species found in the intertidal zone. These crabs are involuntarily exposed to varying temperatures with the changes in tides and diurnal cycles. H. Nudus can tolerate temperatures up to 33.6 C, known as there critical thermal maximum (CTMax) and temperatures as low as (0 C), known as there critical thermal minimum (CTMin). "
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Mexican Revolutions, 2008.
This paper provides an overview of the Maderista revolution of 1910.
3,055 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses the causes of the Maderista revolution of 1910 and then explores why Victoriano Huerta decided to end the Maderista Revolution. The paper also looks at the role of the Constitutionalists in the Mexican revolution and explains their goals.
Outline:
Causes of the Maderista Revolution of 1910
Why Victoriano Huerta Extinguished the Maderista Revolution
The Constitutionalists
From the Paper
"The principal causes of the Maderista revolution of 1910 included dissatisfaction with the President Porfirio Diaz's dictatorship, the unequal distribution of wealth, and widespread injustice. (Gaceto Consular). Not only did the majority of people lack financial resources, they also lacked any means to exercise political power. (Gaceto Consular). In addition, Diaz's government accepted the involvement of the United States in Mexico's political affairs, despite the power differential between Mexico and the United States, and despite the protests of its citizens. In short, the class issues that plagued Mexico and turned many of its peasants into de-facto slaves were at the root of the revolution."
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A False Sense of Reality, 2008.
This paper focuses on Willy Loman's false sense of reality in Arthur Miller's play, "Death of a Salesman".
743 words (approx. 3.0 pages), 0 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses Arthur Miller's play, "Death of a Salesman" where we see Willy Loman's delusions because he fails to achieve happiness or success. The paper shows how the American dream, that a person will achieve distinction and dignity if he is well liked and possesses material things, is but an illusion within society that can rob a man of his personal worth.
From the Paper
"In Arthur Miller's essay "Tragedy and the Common Man", Miller writes about, "the underlining struggle of the individual attempting to gain his "rightful" position in his society." This struggle to be understood, appreciated and to feel that you are in the position you desire is possibly the tragic flaw within most Americans. The American dream is the promise of achieving anything you put your mind to. Dreams in this type of society can cause struggle. If a man is victorious in achieving success, will he live dignified? Who defines success?"
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My Writing, 2008.
A personal reflection on the author's writing process.
919 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 32.95
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Abstract
The writer relates that his participation in a writing course has helped him identify three specific elements of his writing process that have always made it difficult for him to express ideas in written form. The writer outlines these three elements and explains how he hopes to overcome them in the future.
From the Paper
"Because I do not write much recreationally, most of my writing experience has related to academic assignments. As a student, my daily schedule has always been somewhat hectic. Ever since grade school, I have usually done most of my non-classroom academic work at approximately the same time of day during the week, and on Sunday afternoons. Many times, in the case of writing assignments, I have experienced so-called "writer's block." After so many repeated instances early in my academic career, eventually I assumed that writing was very difficult for me. Several times, I gave up after more than hour of trying to write without getting a single usable sentence on paper."
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Fairy Tales and "A Tale of Two Cities", 2008.
A discussion on how Charles Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" contains elements of fairy tales.
1,725 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens and classical fairy tales are very related through the function of oppression, achieving a voice, and the use of stock characters. It looks at how certain ideas and characters, such as Madame Defarge and Lucie in "A Tale of Two Cities", are comparable to ideas and characters like evil stepmothers and princesses in fairy tales. Through the similarities, Dickens' novel is a parallel of fairy tales.
From the Paper
"Fairy tales contain a manner of oppression as well. Most princesses discussed in fairy tales undergo rejection from a higher authority, similar to the ostracizing of peasants by the nobility. The story of Cinderella addresses the issues of oppression and injustice ("Cinderella" 1). Cinderella faces rejection from her stepmother when coerced to act as a servant in the house by constantly cleaning, attending to the stepsisters' needs, and dressing in rags. The stepmother refuses to allow Cinderella to attend the Prince Charming's ball as well. Her stepsisters', however, are treated properly as a daughter should be with love from the mother. "
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Anxiety Disorders in Older People, 2008.
An analysis of the study "The Outcome of Anxiety Disorders in Older People at 6-year Follow-up Results from Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam" by J. Schuurman, H. Comija, A. Beekman, E. de Beurs, D. Deeg, P. Emmelkamp and R. van Dyak.
2,079 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
The paper summarizes the Schuurman et al.'s research study "The Outcome of Anxiety Disorders in Older People at 6-year Follow-up Results from Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam" that was an examination of the long-term consequences of late-life anxiety disorders and patient's utilization of mental health care services. The paper offers a brief description of the abstract, introduction, method, results, discussion and Schuurman et al.'s conclusions. The paper also includes the main points of the study and then concludes with this author's personal reactions to the research findings.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Brief Description of the Abstract
Brief Description of the Introduction
Brief Description of Method
Brief Description of Results
Brief Description of Discussion
Brief Description of Conclusion
Personal Reactions to the Study
From the Paper
"The objective of Schuurman et al.'s (2005) study was an examination of the long-term consequences of late-life anxiety disorders and patient's utilization of mental health care services. To address these areas, the researchers interviewed a group of subjects, over the age of 55, that had an anxiety disorder, identified in the Longitudinal Aging Study Amsterdam. The rate of persistence and prognostic factors for persistence of anxiety were established, at a 6-year follow up study. It was discovered that patients with a high incidence of neuroticism were at a greater risk of anxiety persistence, despite efforts to enhance appropriate referral of older adults suffering from anxiety."
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Color Doppler, 2008.
This paper looks at the role of color Doppler sonography in the diagnosis of endometrial malignancies.
1,276 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 43.95
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Abstract
This research concentrates on the use of color Doppler sonography when diagnosing endometrial malignancies. The writer looks at how color Doppler sonography is the most effective method of identifying malignancies within the reproductive organs including the uterus.
The writer explains that this is because color Doppler sonography allows physicians to distinguish benign masses from malignant masses more easily than do traditional ultrasound, endovaginal ultrasound and transvaginal sonography techniques. T
Outline:
Introduction
Endometrial Malignancy Overview
Causes of EM and Risk Factors
Symptoms and Manifestations of EM
From the Paper
"As with many malignancies or cancers of the genital tract or reproductive system, manifestation or symptoms of endometrial malignancies often are mistaken for symptoms of other common problems. Women with endometrial malignancies often do not seek treatment immediately because they believe their symptoms to be the result of some other ailment, even common problems like yeast infections (Birnbaum, 1991). Unfortunately such assumptions on behalf of the patient or by doctors can be deadly. This is one reason all symptoms, regardless of their severity, should be reported to a professional as soon as possible for evaluation and treatment recommendations.
"Symptoms of endometrial malignancies may include changes in vaginal discharge, discharge accompanied by strong odors, pain in the abdomen or pelvis and other symptoms, symptoms that often mimic those of other diseases."
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Why Ratify the Constitution?, 2008.
This paper looks at James Madison's beliefs regarding ratification of the US Constitution and studies "The Federalist Papers: No. 10" .
871 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses why James Madison thought it necessary to ratify the US Constitution. The writer notes that, for Madison, one of the primary reasons for Americans to ratify the Constitution was because it provided for a republican form of government. The writer explains that Madison believed that the republican form of government was better suited to control the impact of factions on the political process than a straight democracy. This was due to the fact that in an open political environment, the development of various factions was inevitable. The writer also explains that to develop a democracy that ensured the rights of the people, regardless of their individual beliefs, one had to do more than to put political power in the hands of the majority. On the contrary, one had to develop a means to give all men a voice in the government and protect all rights. The writer discusses that according to Madison, the means to do so was the republican form of government.
From the Paper
"That factions were a problem at the time the Constitution was drafted should not be surprising; although united in their goal to throw off the yoke of English oppression, the several colonies had enjoyed different types of governments, had different goals, and held different values. Therefore, a legitimate fear of these early Americans was that any national government would compromise the rights of the individual states.
"While Madison acknowledged that one might attempt to prevent the development of factions, he understood that doing so threatened the liberty of all men. "
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Control Mechanisms at Johnson & Johnson, 2008.
This paper discusses different practices used at Johnson & Johnson and four control mechanisms it uses to encourage desired conduct.
1,070 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer covers four mechanisms of control used by Johnson & Johnson (J&J) and how these mechanisms reinforce desired behavior at the division President level. The writer examines the positive and negative aspects of these control mechanisms and explains how these control mechanisms impact the organization in its four key functions, which are planning, organizing, leading and controlling. The writer concludes that J&J joins a few other Fortune 100 companies in being able to encourage strong financial and ethical performance while continuing to grow and strengthen.
Outline:
Budgetary Controls
Market Controls
Clan Control: Culture and Empowerment
Drawbacks
Conclusion
From the Paper
"As demonstrated above, J&J allows a great deal of operating freedom to its division Presidents. It is similar to the best practices in industry, such as those at Baxter, Abbott and GE, in identifying and encouraging managers to develop. J&J states that one of the advantages of its independent division structure is its ability to give a lot of responsibility to top operating managers quickly. Although the managers have a lot of operating freedom, they must nevertheless respond to corporate cultural values; this is a central condition for promotion of division executives."
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