3,745 words

The House of Tudor and its radical transformation of England

England's House of Tudor, the story of the Tudor Monarchy, is one of the most dynamic and exciting stories of a royal line in the history of the world. It was the Tudor King, Henry VIII, who brought about the most radical change not just in English history, and in the history of Christianity too.

~19 min read

View paper →

2,880 words

D. H. Lawrence's exploration of marriage and relationships in Women in Love

Of all of DH Lawrences's complex analyses of the human mind, of the relationships that are formed between different people and the psychologies associated with these relationships, "Women in Love" is the most renowned and, without doubt, one of his deepest works.

~15 min read

View paper →

4,103 words

Self-destructive choices in Kafka's Metamorphosis and A Hunger Artist

Self-destructive behavior is not always obvious, especially to the one practicing it.

~21 min read

View paper →

3,332 words

The 2007 subprime crisis and global economic interdependence

In the winter of 2007, a crisis emerged in the U.S. subprime housing market. The potential impact of this crisis on the global economy was initially downplayed, in large part because the degree to which the global financial markets had become integrated in recent years was unknown.

~17 min read

View paper →

2,504 words

Similarities between Jesus and Prophet Muhammad in Christianity and Islam

Religion is what prevents complete chaos in the world. Mankind needs the idea of a higher authority who sits in judgment of our moral conscience, or lack thereof.

~13 min read

View paper →

2,596 words

Two schools of thought on polygamy in the Old Testament

In recent months the practice of polygamy has become a major issue because of the court case involving members of the Latter Day Saints and their polygamists' practices. Although this practice has come to the forefront in recent years, polygamy is not a new practice.

~13 min read

View paper →

4,759 words

Offender profiling in law enforcement: balancing investigative necessity and civil rights

This work will serve as an in-depth view of offender profiling, a technique often used by law enforcement and other security professionals to develop ideas and potential leads about the who, what, when and where of crime.

~24 min read

View paper →

4,826 words

The British manorial system and origins of industrialization

Economic systems tend to reflect the societies of which they are a part. The medieval world was one of extreme localism and considerable division of power. Local lords dominated everyday life.

~25 min read

View paper →

3,045 words

John Adams's classical republican political ideology and values

John Adams was the second President of the United States. Adams entered the spotlight of the political arena during the early stages of the American Revolution. In fact, his contribution to Congress adopting the Declaration of Independence in 1776 was remarkable.

~16 min read

View paper →

3,048 words

Chain of custody errors and their impact on criminal case outcomes

Potential Evidence possesses the potential to help convict criminals, Donna Lyons (2006, the CSI Effect section, ¶ 3), head of NCSL's Criminal Justice Program in Denver, Colorado, stresses in "Capturing DNA's crime fighting potential...." As the term "Rules of evidence" indicates, according to…

~16 min read

View paper →