Envy
Essays

King David: History, Symbolism, And Controversy

Change management is both a necessary component to organizational success, and, at the same time, it is cause for confusion and tension among employees. This paper reviews the issues and problems presented in the…

Hamlet: The struggle of being and the power of passion

The following essay starts off using game theory to analyze the kind of difficulties that happen in the palliative team scenario that may potentially create conflict. It proceeds to offer general recommendations for deescalating conflict in such situations drawing on true-life stories that have happened in other palliative situations, and how they were resolved. The SBAR method –a recent and popular tool for deescalating communication conflict in medical settings- is introduced, and particular strategies for nurses and family members as well as other individuals are briefly touched upon. In this way, a rounded picture of effecting perfect communication in this most volatile of circumstances is approached from various tangents.

This paper discusses the real purpose behind humanitarian interventions in Libya and in Syria in 2011-2013. It posits the theory that there are two angles to look at the question--the idealistic angle and the realistic angle. The realistic angle states that nations act on behalf of their own national interest and stand to gain from intervention.

Akira Kurosawa's take on Shakespeare's Macbeth can be far more enjoyable than the Elizabethan version. Set against the backdrop of feudal Japan, Kurosawa's Throne of Blood imparts an evil atmosphere that the Bard would…

Mythic Constructions of Masculinity and Feminity:

Orual, in Till We Have Faces: A Myth Retold by C.S. Lewis, is a character who undergoes a complete transformation. From the ugly sister, obsessed with power, who only hurts those she loves, she becomes a true believer…

This comparative essay addresses the similar function of land in Robinson Crusoe and Mansfield Park. Though seemingly different novels in terms of plot, they both use land as a metaphorical representation of patriarchal, religious, and economic authority. Comparing the two novels reveals how this use of land perpetuates a destructive moral system.

Government of the Tongue, Richard Allestree discusses the use of speech and how it impacts mankind's spiritual relationship with God. Allestree begins with a discussion of the use of speech.