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Netherlands
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What is Netherlands?

The Netherlands appears as a subject across a wide range of academic disciplines, reflecting the country's outsized historical, cultural, and economic influence. Students in art history courses engage with Dutch and Flemish masters, including figures like Jan van Eyck and Vincent van Gogh, whose works raise questions about technique, religious symbolism, and artistic vision. Courses in European history, international development law, banking and finance, and economic history also treat the Netherlands as a central case, particularly when examining the period from early colonial expansion through the industrial transformations of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The country's role in Calvinist theology, global trade, and colonial settlement—including the establishment of New Netherland in present-day New York—makes it a productive subject for interdisciplinary inquiry.

Archived student papers approach the Netherlands from genuinely varied angles. Some take a comparative or formal approach, analyzing specific artworks side by side. Others pursue historical narratives, tracing colonial settlement, the Scientific Revolution, or European economic development. Policy-focused essays examine international technology management, development law, and public health topics such as HIV prevention among at-risk populations. A smaller set of papers use the Netherlands as contextual background for broader arguments about corporate practices, religious ideas, or demographic history including Muslim communities in Europe.

A strong essay on a Netherlands-related topic benefits from a thesis that is specific in both period and domain—claiming something precise about Dutch colonial policy or a particular artist's influence, for example, rather than summarizing the country broadly. Evidence drawn from primary sources, specific artworks, legal frameworks, or documented historical events carries more weight than general observation. The most common pitfall is treating the Netherlands as mere backdrop rather than making it analytically central to the argument.

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Paper Undergraduate

Multi-effect desalination as solar thermal energy application

Desalination of seawater is a process that is becoming increasingly important due to the falling water tables worldwide in addition to the projections of water shortage that is likely to occur in the near future.

Research Paper Doctorate

Health risks from non-ionizing radiation in mobile telecommunications

In recent years mobile telecommunication has developed to a large extent. It has been able to gain a place of importance in society. Encouraged on the basis of these developments the society on the whole is facing a…

Essay Undergraduate

Internet service providers' responsibility to regulate web content

The objective of this work is to answer whether Internet service providers have a responsibility to regulate the content that is available on the World Wide Web? This work will additionally answer as to whether the presence and ease of availability of pornography to the general public a tribute to free speech and a reflection of social maturity or an example of the potential damage that unregulated markets and the hegemony of technology have reaped upon society?

Paper Doctorate

The Tudor dynasty's impact on English religion, economics, and politics

The Black Death literally decimated England's most powerful resource in terms of finances--its laborers. The English government then had to spend a good deal of effort and legislation to prevent laborers from exploiting the the advantageous laws of supply and demand. Additionally, this document discusses the Tudor Dynasty's impact on English society.

Research Paper Doctorate

Arguments against physician-assisted suicide in modern medicine

Euthanasia is, quite literally, a "life and death" issue. It is no surprise, therefore, that it evokes heated debate among doctors, lawyers, philosophers, academicians as well as the general public all over the world.

Factors influencing China's rise to superpower status

In evaluating China's prospects for achieving superpower status, especially during this economic crisis, the first research question would take into consideration whether and to what degree the United States is in decline as a superpower, and if it is, then whether China is simply going to achieve superpower status by default. This is what happened to the British Empire after decades of economic decline and then bankruptcy as a result of the Second World War: the U.S. took its place as the leading world power. Certainly the U.S. position seems far shakier today than it did in the 1950s and 1960s or in the 1990s after the collapse of the Soviet Union. Even the predominant economic model that it has been propounding worldwide since the 1980s, that of free trade and free markets is no longer sweeping all before it as it did after the Cold War.

Research Paper Doctorate

Resource mobilization theory and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee

Most of the history of the United States has been marred by systematic inequality based on race. While this history was at its worst while slavery was legal, well into the 20th Century saw The United States where words…

Research Paper Doctorate

The positive and negative effects of aviation on American society

Positives and Negatives from a Century of Aviation

Research Paper Doctorate

Lloyd's of London: history, operations, and reinsurance market role

Lloyd's of London is an internationally based insurance market leader and insurer. The company is the world's second largest insurer and sixth largest re-insurance group in the world.

Paper Undergraduate

False memories and childhood food aversions in behavioral change

: The method of this study was not erroneous and was based on research design that was valid and repeatable. For instance, the 24-item food-history inventory that was administered to participants was also used in previous empirical research study conducted on the same subject by Bernstein, et al (2005). In that study, the researchers also investigated the implications of false beliefs using same 24-item food history inventory. In fact, this study conducted by Geraerts, et al. (2008) replicated the materials and procedures of an earlier study conducted by Bernstein, et al (2005).

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