1961 Essays

  • Hildegard Peplau Research Paper

    1528 Words  | 4 Pages

    Hildegard Peplau, The Theory of Interpersonal Relations Onuffer, Angela Pennsylvania State University NURS 390 US Transitions and the Professional Nursing Role Hildegard Peplau’s Theory of Interpersonal Relations Hildegard Peplau born on September 1, 1909, lived until March 17, 1999, and was raised in Reading, PA by her parents. In 1918 Hildegard witnessed the devastating flu epidemic which greatly influenced her understanding of the impact of illness and death on families. Hildegard graduated

  • Australia Day, January 26th. Do we need to reconsider?

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    Australia Day is annually celebrated on the 26th of January; the date recognises the initiation of British sovereignty over Australia in 1788. The nation’s achievements since then are nothing short of outstanding. As regarded as a considerably young nation, we have realized extraordinary growth, expansion, development, stature and respect across the globe; and deemed our greatest achievement, our multiculturalism. Yet despite these momentous attributes and reason to celebrate, we choose to commemorate

  • Partnership Act 1961 Case Study

    1425 Words  | 3 Pages

    another are determined by their partnership agreement. The partnership agreement normally provides for the rights and duties of the partners, the conduct and management of the firm, the capital and their profit-sharing arrangement. The Partnership Act 1961 applies in the absence of provisions being made under the agreement. Discuss. The definition for Partnership are when two or more individuals join together to form business. Each person will contribute money, labor or skill, and other resources and

  • Female Infanticide In Crimes Act 1961

    1787 Words  | 4 Pages

    Though infanticide sits in the Crimes Act 1961 as an offence, it operates as a defence for women to ameliorate their culpability. Infanticide acknowledges that women can be suffering from a mental illness such as postpartum depression, and hence, their responsibility should be reduced. Though bad mothering is always received with contempt, here it is subject to mental illness. However, the offence draws an arbitrary distinction for why women commit the crime. This is due to the fact that the notion

  • transcendental

    674 Words  | 2 Pages

    Eustace Conway was a true american transcendentalist because he was self brought up, self inspired, self taught and just all around one with nature. he was and is a big inspiration for many people and is a very spiritual man such as one with nature, and is away from society. Eustace Conway was said to be an amazing man as said by many people who have met and gotten the pleasure of his acquaintance. In this research paper i will go through what people have said and what makes eustace conway a true

  • Analysis of JFK’s Inaugural Address in 1961

    919 Words  | 2 Pages

    Analysis of JFK’s Inaugural Address in 1961 Throughout history, Presidents have used the Inaugural Address as an opportunity to help the mental framework of the American people and to the greater world. In order to effectively do so, those who craft the address must exhibit a mastery of rhetoric. More so than in other writing pieces, an Inaugural Address by nature appeals more to the rhetorical element of emotion. This is due to the fact that the address is intended to move its audience

  • Marriage Act 1961 Research Paper

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Marriage Act 1961 is a law made by the Australian Parliament that sets out the strict legal requirements and rules for a valid marriage. Prior to 2004 there was no formal definition of marriage in the Marriage Act 1961 however the Act was amended in 2004 to formally define marriage as ‘the union of a man and woman to the exclusion of all others, voluntarily entered into for life.’ There are three legal requirements that stem from this definition. The first is that a marriage must be heterosexual

  • Comparison Of Shirley Clarke's Career And The Connection (1961)

    707 Words  | 2 Pages

    Shirley Clarke’s Career and The Connection (1961) Shirley Clarke is one of the pioneers of the New American Cinema movement. She came from bourgeois beginnings, which she abandoned in pursuit of dance and, later, of film. Throughout her career, Clarke strove to bridge the American cinema’s divide between commercially successful films and artistic films. Escaping her father’s influence by tying the knot and thus securing economic independence, Clarke turned to filmmaking when her dancing career

  • Why Did We Build The Berlin Wall Of 1961

    718 Words  | 2 Pages

    On August 13, 1961, the communist government of East Germany built the Berlin Wall to divide the East and West Berlin. Building the wall caused a short term crisis in U.S. Soviet blockade relations, and the wall itself began to symbolize the Cold War. Throughout the 1950s and into the East Berlin crossed over into West Berlin to reunite with families and escape communist oppression. The government of East Germany on the night of 1961 began to seal off all points of entrance into West Berlin from

  • Jamaican Popular Music Between 1961 and 1965

    1520 Words  | 4 Pages

    The term Ska is used to describe a style of Jamaican popular music between 1961 and 1965 as noted by Kenneth Golang, a traditional ska band consisted of piano, guitars, bass, drums, saxophone and brass. This essay will discuss the key musical and lyrical characteristics of Ska music. We will briefly examine some of the musical styles that influenced the session musicians and composers working in Jamaica’s recoding industry at the time of the development of Ska. We will then go on to look at the musical

  • Article 15 ECHR: Derogation in Case of Emergency, Lawless v Ireland (1961)

    1760 Words  | 4 Pages

    Critical Assessment Innovations The judgement of the Lawless case was the ECtHR’s first one. Since the Convention remains silent on many organisational aspects, the first hearings before the Court gave rise to many procedural questions. Ireland raised several objections regarding the procedure, which were rejected by the Court. Another aspect that was not yet regulated was the judgement style. The ECtHR adopted the French style, where the judgement is basically structured along one long sentence

  • Robert Rossen’s 1961 Film, The Hustler: Can it be Viewed as an Aristotelian Tragedy?

    980 Words  | 2 Pages

    Robert Rossen’s 1961 film, The Hustler, is one that is said to aspire to be classified as a tragedy. But can the film be compared to something such as tragedy in the views of Aristotle? Does the film fit the requirements prerequisite of an Aristotelian Tragedy? Or are the comparisons the result of ignorant, unenlightened critics? Aristotle thought up a list of compulsory requirements for something to be called ‘tragedy’. He concluded “Tragedy affects through pity and fear the catharsis of such

  • How the 1961 US Freedom Rides Inspired Aboriginal Activism and Protest in Australia

    1214 Words  | 3 Pages

    The 1961 US Freedom Rides were an immense driving force within the African American community seeing as the participants— mere students who were part of an activist group called the Congress of Racial Equality (CoRE)— refused to give up on protesting for what they believed in even when being violently attacked by those who strongly opposed them. It is obvious that their perspiration and determination to achieve their goals would inspire many and, due to the ever increasing inequality and dehumanising

  • Basseri Essay

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    mountains south, east and north of Shiraz in Fars province, South Persia or what is currently known as Iran (Barth-1961). Following a traditional migratory route known as the Il-Rah (tribal road), they are granted the particular rights to a land for a specific time (Basseri).The Basseri generally are a Persian (Farsi) speaking tribe, they are also known to speak Turkish and Arabic (Barth-1961). During the mid nineteenth century, the Basseri were part of the Khamseh Confederation where they were not a

  • Plot Twist In Macbeth Essay

    1139 Words  | 3 Pages

    Scene III, Macbeth 1961 movie) The three witches are there to meet Macbeth and add plot twists to the play. When the witches gather themselves, they hear and see Macbeth and Banquo coming from battle. The first real plot twist in the play is when the witches say one by one ‘All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, thane of Glamis” “All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor!” “All hail, Macbeth! That shalt be king hereafter!” (Macbeth: graphic novel, Macbeth Act I, Scene III, Macbeth 1961 movie) To Banquo

  • Comparing Yojimbo And A Fistful Of Dollars

    660 Words  | 2 Pages

    Yojimbo (Kurosawa, 1961) presents an overall stronger story than A Fistful of Dollars (Leone, 1964) as it focuses less on the action sequences on more on character development. In particular A Fistful of Dollars (Leone, 1964) appears to depict some of the more meaningful scenes with an excessive amount of swashbuckling that ultimately detracts from the significance of particular scenes. This can be seen in the respective scenes of both films when the two factions are sparring with one another near

  • West Side Story Genre

    2261 Words  | 5 Pages

    West Side Story as a Teen Film The highly-acclaimed film West Side Story (Wise & Robbins dir.1961; henceforth WSS) is perhaps most strongly associated with the musical genre—not unreasonably. Based on its theatrical predecessor with music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, and a book by Arthur Laurents, WSS won ten Academy Awards including Best Picture, and ranks second on the American Film Institute’s list of Greatest Movie Musicals. However, the film is also a strong example of

  • Baldwin's Views on Struggles of Blacks in America

    1533 Words  | 4 Pages

    York Times 19 Jan. 1961: 7. McLaughlin, Kathleen. ?U.N. Jobs Easing Plight in Congo? New York Times 22 Jan. 1961: 8. ?New Money Set for South Africa? New York Times 16 Jan. 1961: 2. Power Struggle. Revolutionary Suicide: Controlling the Myth of Huey P. Newton. 17 Mar. 2004 . Schmidt, Dana Adams. ?Africans Protest Prejudice in U.S.? New York Times 21 Jan. 1961: 4. Tanner, Henry. ?Mali President Calls on Nation To Fight ?Foreign Subversion.?? New York Times 16 Jan. 1961: 2. The Tripartite

  • The Johari Window: Open Area, Blindarea

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    information and feedback is provided. As Luft(1961) explains that when people are put with in a new group, the open area is small becausethere is not much information that is being shared and not much information that is alreadyknown. Over time as the group ask questions and sharing information, quadrant one will expand.Quadrant one becomes bigger because more information is being shared and others are able toget a better understanding of each other (Luft 1961). It may take more time for quadrant two

  • A Grief Observed Analysis

    972 Words  | 2 Pages

    Reading Guide for, A Grief Observed by C. S. Lewis (1961) The book, A Grief Observed by C. S. Lewis, (1961), was written from his journal he kept after the death Lewis’s wife, Joy Davidman in 1960. Lewis was a bachelor for almost 58 years before he married Joy Davidman Greshman in March of 1959. His wife had been diagnosed with cancer before he met her, however, they fell in love and spent their short time together before cancer took her life in 1960. A Grief Observed is C. S. Lewis’s chronicles