Reflection Paper Undergraduate 1,506 words

Understanding Truth and Connection in Nonfiction Writing

A reflection on nonfiction narratives exploring how authors use personal perspective, tradition, and empathy to connect readers to true events and moral struggles.

Literature

~8 min read

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1,242 words

Class and wealth's ironic effects on friendship in Jane Austen's novels

The Influence of Class and Wealth on Friendship in the Novels of Jane Austen: A Comment on Irony Jane Austen is the creator of some of the most memorable stories and characters to emerge from English novels; her men and women alike are rendered with a sharp eye for detail and a compassion that is…

~7 min read

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2,061 words

Winning through action, not argument: applying the laws of power

Win through your Actions, Never through Argument. Any momentary triumph you think gained through argument is really a Pyrrhic victory: The resentment and ill will you stir up is stronger and lasts longer than any momentary change of opinion.

~11 min read

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820 words

Psychological principles in television, advertising, employment, and the legal system

Typically when one hears the word "psychology" one immediately is drawn to thoughts of psychotherapy, people on a couch, Sigmund Freud like analysts using terms like "how does that make you feel?" And similar associations.

~5 min read

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Reflection Paper Undergraduate 810 words

Communication Skills Reflection: Informative Speaking & Rhetoric

A reflection on key communication course concepts—informative speaking, rhetoric, and persuasion—and their real-world applications in community and clinical settings.

Communications

~5 min read

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1,608 words

Art therapy's historical origins and modern clinical applications

Art Therapy is form of therapy dating back to early 19th century Scotland, where mental asylum residents were given art materials and encouraged to paint and draw.

~9 min read

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1,926 words

Frederick Douglass's use of Christian principles in the "Appendix"

Appealing to a white Christian audience, many early African-American writers used religious ideology to convince their audiences of the inhumanity and injustice of slavery.

~10 min read

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655 words

Testimonials as a marketing strategy for non-profit organizations

Using testimonials in marketing is a good idea to increase a company's chances of making money. An effective testimonial marketing campaign will help a company to grow and move closer to success (Using Testimonials in Marketing and Advertising Effectively, 2009).

~4 min read

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678 words

Paul and Peter's sermons in Acts: rhetorical strategies and Old Testament fulfillment

In Acts 13, Paul delivers one of his most powerful sermons. Speaking to a Jewish audience in a synagogue, Paul reminds his listeners first of their own faith.

~4 min read

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509 words

Appeal to expert authority in Palmolive soap advertising

In the advertisement "Palmolive soap proved mildest" [URL: http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/adaccess.BH1140/pg.1/] the authors of the advertisement deploy the typical fallacy used in many beauty product advertisements, namely an appeal to expert authority.

~3 min read

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