Personal Experience
Essays

Contrary to the fears espoused by some, the digital age has not signaled the end of human connectivity. While people may be spending less time engaged in face-to-face communication with people, for example doing…

Lloyd Bitzer's essay "The Rhetorical Situation" attempts to argue that rhetoric naturally follows from certain "rhetorical situations" due to some inherent quality of those situations which generates rhetoric.

Of course that fat, end-of-the-year bonus check is lovely to get. Even in these lean days, when that annual largesse may have been put on a diet, the bonus given for a long period of good work is certainly beneficial in…

There can be no question that one of the central themes of John Donne's work, in poetry and prose, is death. Not for nothing did a recent academic biographer of Donne devote an entire chapter to his subject's attitude…

¶ … education [...] evolution and the process of how schools are changing to meet the needs of all students, using the Professional Learning Community model promoted by Richard and Rebecca DuFour and many other educators.

This document contains a description of two thought experiments and arguments defined and explored by Bernard Williams in regards to identity and its relation to bind body duality and divisions. The paper essentially describes William's thought experiments in summary form, reconstructing the argument, though points out a key flaw in the reasoning that renders the argument moot.

Intelligence is a term that has many contextual meanings that describe characteristics of the mind that connect skills like problem solving, reasoning, planning, understanding ideas, use of language, learning new…

¶ … purchase displays, coupons and rebates, premiums, loyalty marketing programs contests and sweepstakes and sampling induce impulse buying. The book points out the most effective methods influence the consumer at the…

¶ … Poe's assertion that the ultimate subject for a work of art is the death of a beautiful woman. Poe's assertion that death begets art is certainly appropriate for many of the greatest works of fiction and poetry.

Rebellion against divine authority: Analysis of "Confessions" by St. Augustine and "Paradise Lost" by John Milton