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The University of Greenwich in Poland, 2004.
This paper is a marketing analysis of the potential entry of the University of Greenwich, London, into Poland.
2,800 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 22 sources, APA, $ 83.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the University of Greenwich, located in Greenwich, London, plans to offer Masters level courses in strategic marketing management in Poland, assumedly through online courses. The author points out that, in addition to individual students, the Greenwich University also should target local businesses in the region to encourage these entities to send their staffs for further education to improve their knowledge base and consequently gain a competitive edge, especially because of Poland?s entry into the E.U. The paper relates that students have been entering the field of higher education in Poland in growing numbers, but the participation, or market penetration, of students in Polish universities for higher degrees is lower than many other countries in the E.U.
Table of Contents
Country Selection and Economic Conditions
Entry Strategy
Targeting and Positioning
Marketing Mix
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In such an environment (in flux), offering the population and the business in the region access to education can help companies define and create smart strategies. In turn, these can help the citizens grow and prosper in the periods following the entry into the EU and over the long-term. The indications are that the Poles have been able to embrace new technology relatively rapidly. They can use the information to help the country improve productivity. This shows that the population that has been wanting changes for several generations and is willing to make the necessary improvements. The economy in the region is still basically manufacturing and agriculture. By offering the knowledge in strategic marketing and distribution, Poland can become a gateway for movement of products into the other more eastern block countries."
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The Celtic Tiger, 2005.
A look at how Ireland, sometimes called the "Celtic Tiger", has transformed itself from an agricultural backwater to a dynamic industrialized nation.
5,425 words (approx. 21.7 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 133.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the reasons for Ireland's flourishing economy and why it has been able to turn its once floundering economy into a prosperous and successful one. The paper describes the geographic, political, and cultural aspects that have contributed to this success and looks at the factors that make the country attractive to large, foreign, high-tech industries. Finally, the paper assesses Ireland's present and future economic outlook and concludes that, while Ireland is experiencing some of the pains of rapid and global growth, it remains an outstanding location for business investment.
From the Paper
"Ireland as often been called the Celtic Tiger over the past decade, and indeed, its economic growth has brought it, in record time, from a third-world status to the most global nation in the world, according to recent reports. It has done this by applying energy and creativity to enticing foreign investment to form a vibrant industrial base. Moreover, it has attracted relatively clean industries, high-tech primarily, which have also put it in an excellent position to begin its current initiative in attracting world-class scientists to work and make available their discoveries for development in Ireland. In addition to the hospitable business climate, the geography and climate of the nation are also attractive. In addition, it has relatively few of the problems associated with industrial societies, although it is beginning to see some negative effects, in addition to the numerous positive ones, from its full entry into the European Union."
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Mali, 2004.
An analysis of the health and social justice issues in Mali.
1,740 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the health and social issues of the Saharan country, Mali. The paper presents statistics relevant to Mali, portraying the extremely low level of adult literacy and the high rate of AIDS. The education system in Mali is described as severely inadequate. The paper examines the financial difficulties facing Mali, explaining their harsh effect on the health system of the country.
From the Paper
"However, at the same time it a nation that boasts of a rich and hoary tradition. It is popular as a country marked by its multihued varied populace and harmonic tunes. Currently, it is confronted with a massive menace like AIDS, Noma and a host of tropical diseases. Mali has the world?s lowest adult literacy rate of less than 25 percent. The country?s education system is inadequately formed, especially at the primary stage. A United Nations report published in 1991 revealed that females are given less than 30 percent of the schooling in comparison to males in respect of the average number of years of school attended. Health specialists at the global level disapprove female circumcision as it is harmful to physical as well as psychological well-being of an individual."
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Japan and America, 2005.
A comparison of similarities between Japan and America.
1,025 words (approx. 4.1 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 36.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the culture, geography, economics, and demography of Japan with America. It also looks at political differences and attitudes towards the environment.
From the Paper
"Finally, environmentally both countries face significant challenges because both countries rely on manufacturing for a significant portion of their economy. Japan, for instance, is dealing with acid rain and the resulting changes in the pH of bodies of water (CIA, 2004a). In addition, Japan uses large amounts of timber, and the traditional diet emphasizes consumption of seafood. As a result, both forestry and fishing industries face depletion of resources not only in Japan but for the other countries, mostly Asian, supplying those materials (CIA, 2004a). Japan also grapples with air pollution."
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The Freeway City, 2004.
An examination of the impact that freeways have had on shaping the character of Los Angeles as a city.
1,574 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
The name "Los Angeles" has become shorthand for a whole condition of modern civilization: A state of unplanned, disordered, sprawling, polluted, congested chaos. This paper discusses how the great mega-city of Los Angeles seems to embody the problems of the modern world on a mega-scale. The writer focuses on the role that the imagery and reality of transport ? above all, freeways and motor transport ? played in shaping perceptions of this vast and extraordinary modern metropolis.
From the Paper
"Los Angeles is not a new city: founded in 1781 and incorporated in 1850, it is the second-oldest city in California and one of the longest-established urban centres in the United States. Yet a recent writer on Los Angeles transport has asserted that it ?is known throughout the world as the prototype of the late twentieth-century city?. Elsewhere Los Angeles has been described as ?a harbinger of the modern American city ? a prototype for the American metropolis of the late twentieth century?. This perception of Los Angeles, for all its relative antiquity, as (for good and ill) a city of modernity and futurity reflects the overwhelmingly twentieth-century nature of its growth. The form that growth has taken has been seen (again, for good and ill) as embodying the fundamental qualities of a pattern of development ?typical of twentieth century urbanization?. This pattern of urbanism is identified particularly with North America but, partly by virtue of being American, has exercised great influence across the world: a decentralized, dispersed, suburbanized, consumerized, motorized urbanism that we now find adopted in almost every part of the globe where people have congregated in towns and cities."
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London's Restaurants, 2004.
An in-depth report about the restaurants available in London.
4,560 words (approx. 18.2 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 118.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses London's restaurants in great detail. The variety of available restaurants is examined. Statistics are provided to explain successes and failures of the different types of restaurants. The paper explains how each type of restaurant caters to a particular category of customer. The paper states that the restaurant business plays a major role in the tourism industry.
From the Paper
"The time for breakfast in London restaurants start from 7:30 but this is only at Workmen?s Cafes and sandwich bars for office workers. The big restaurants serve breakfast only from 9:00 and continue up to 10:30. Serving of lunch takes place between noon and 2:30 and the restaurants serve it only during that period. Tea is served as a separate meal between 4:00 and 5:30 and supper is served between 7:30 and 9:30. Only some ethnic restaurants especially Indian, serve meals till midnight. The expected tip is between 10 and 20 percent of the food bill, but there is no tipping in the bars. The wise thing is to avoid eating beef in restaurants, or choose only items which have a low risk of contamination. Many restaurants are closed on Sundays. During Christmas period, the whole city shuts down and meals are available only in hotels."
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Northern and Southern California, 2005.
Describes the cultural and geological differences between Northern and Southern California.
1,084 words (approx. 4.3 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the differences in the beaches of Southern and Northern California, explains how origins of the settlers to Northern California were different than those of the settlers in Southern California, and looks at how these differences shaped the political and cultural climate of both regions.
From the Paper
"Unintentionally, the recent death of President Reagan combined with the growing media fixation on the celebrity culture of the Hollywood entertainment industry creates a juxtaposition between the two cultures present in California?that of the conservative and wealthy enclaves of Southern California?s Simi Valley and Orange County, and the liberal and open attitudes typified by the Northern Californian Los Angeles movie moguls that gave Reagan the Democratic Party leanings he ultimately reacted to as a politician. Thus California is a paradox?a huge state that is extremely wealthy, a magnet for illegal immigration, a cite of cultural ferment for the entire nation and the home base of Proposition 13 and the Reagan conservative social and economic revolution that took control of the nation during the 1980?s. ?California, in fact,? seems ?to be evolving culturally into a federation of regional autonomies as far as cultural value and lifestyles [are] concerned,? notes even the state?s official librarian, Kevin Starr."
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California, 2004.
An analysis of the sociology of California.
1,237 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper presents the statistical facts of the Californian population. The paper describes the huge influx of people to California every year. In order to keep up with the increasing population, the paper explains how city officials and urban designers have begun working on master-plan communities to ease the housing shortage.
From the Paper
"But the noticeable changes have been in the locations and the way California?s people live. Some go back to the old suburban style, while the rest of the trend shows California as continuing to grow into an urban society (Fulton). The Bay area?s nine counties account for less than half (3.3%) of the entire state?s average growth at 6.7% and places like Contra Costa and Sonoma counties have chosen the suburban style of growth. In the meantime, the Department estimated that the majority need more housing units in the state and that, since the year 2000, 74% of those built were single-family homes. These units were built in large numbers in Riverside County and the Inland Empire in the 90s until they were replaced by multi-family condominiums and apartment buildings (Fulton)."
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Japan, 2004.
A general overview of some of the social, religious, cultural, and political aspects of Japan.
1,771 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 57.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the unique political geography of Japan has largely been responsible for determining the country?s unique language, culture, and political system. The country?s major geographical features, such as it being an island with little land mass available to support a large population, have shaped most of Japan?s history and the characteristics of its people. It looks at how Japan?s religions and language have influenced its culture and way of life to a large extent and how, although the Japanese and American cultures have little in common and have had a love-hate relationship for a long time, the two countries and peoples have not remained totally immune from each other?s influence.
Outline
Japanese Language and How It Defines Japanese Culture
Religions
Political Systems and Their Connection with Religions and Languages
Religions and Cultures of Japan and the United States
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Buddhism the other major religion of Japan originated in India, where its founder Gautama Buddha was born. It arrived in Japan in the 6th century by way of China and Korea. In the centuries that followed, numerous Buddhist sects took root in Japan, the most prominent among them being Zen Buddhism. Zen Buddhism was introduced from China in the 12th century and quickly became popular among the dominant warrior class under the rule of Japan?s first shogunate (military government). Zen Buddhism fuses the Mahayana form of Buddhism that originated in India and the Chinese philosophy of Daoism. Zen Buddhism has had a significant effect on Japanese culture mainly through the artistic activities in Zen monasteries that serve as part-training school."
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Philadelphia CBD Development, 2004.
This paper discuses that the proposed investment in Class A office space in the Philadelphia downtown core (CBD) is strongly not recommended at this time.
980 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 34.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, while vacancy rates at rental rates in the Philadelphia downtown core (CBD) have remained relatively stable in the last two years, there is little solid evidence of economic growth in the future. The author points out that the creation of any new downtown office building must take into account the potential impact of the current plans for the addition of the Cira Centre and One Pennsylvania Place Philadelphia downtown core (CBD), slated to be built in the city's Keystone Opportunity Improvement Zones (KOIZ), site-specific designations that offer the owners and occupants significant relief from a number of state and local taxes. The paper relates that the proposed building has one large advantage over many other current Class A buildings because it offers Class A rental rates at a relatively low rate compared to the average rental rate for the CBD.
From the Paper
"The office market in the Philadelphia central business district (CBD) is currently experiencing a downturn. Since 1990, nearly 2,100 people per year have left the downtown. There is little evidence to suggest that this downturn will be reversed in the near future. Overall, Philadelphia enjoys a healthy economy, with a March 2004 unemployment rate of 5.5%, and a civilian labor force of 2,488,500 individuals. The average rental rate for the CBD from the first quarter of 2002 to the first quarter of 2004 has remained steady, hovering close to $24 per square foot. The vacancy rate for the CBD has also remained relatively steady at close to 14 percent.
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