Corporatization Essays

  • Corporatization: The Credibility And Value Of The Education System

    824 Words  | 2 Pages

    Corporatization is the process by which a government owned organization is structured to reflect that of a public corporation. Educational institutions are becoming increasingly corporatized, focusing more on profit gain than producing a quality education for students. This corporatization has a negative effect on the credibility and value of our education system. These effects can be seen through the transformation of students in to consumers, the change in the manner in which these institutions

  • The Greed for Money in Higher Education

    2185 Words  | 5 Pages

    regardless of institutions being rich or poor. There might be a lot of solutions to the higher education crisis out there but I have a different plan in proposing some solutions that you might be interested in. One of them is how to handle or face corporatization and we all know that college itself is a business and there is no way that this is going to be controlled or going to vanish over the time, but it is going to be worse than what it is now. Throughout this ess... ... middle of paper ... ..

  • The Anglo-American Model Of Corporate Structure

    899 Words  | 2 Pages

    Berle and Means (1932) the corporatization reforms result in the transformation of control rights from individual to professional managers. The separation of ownership and control brings about the root of the agency problems, conflicts of interests among different parties. Additionally

  • World War 2 Employer-Based Health Insurance Case Summary

    505 Words  | 2 Pages

    1.What factors explain why the demand for the services of a professional physician was inadequate in the preindustrial era? How did scientific medicine and technology change that? During the preindustrial era medical practice was disorderly where there was no such a thing as profession, it was all just a trade. The medical procedures were very primitive, missing institutional core where no institutions were completely devoted to patient care and people mostly relied on their selves due to unstable

  • K12's Business Model

    1543 Words  | 4 Pages

    Firstly, K12’s business model is to wholesale the product of education—through their ownership of intellectual property used in distance learning modules and curriculum—to school districts, states, and individual schools (Steck 76). K12, founded in 1999 by William J. Bennett, the former Secretary of Education under the Reagan Administration, recognized the enormous potential profit in the virtual schooling market (Glass 10-11). Originally, K12 served as a provided of curriculum to home-schooled students

  • Education Can End Systematic Oppression

    1030 Words  | 3 Pages

    Herder and Herder, 1970. Print. Giroux, Henry. "Higher Education Under Attack: An Interview With Henry A. Giroux." Interview by C. C. Johannsen. Truthout. Truth-out.org, 22 Apr. 2011. Web. 03 Mar. 2014. . Gregg, Allan. "Henry Giroux On The Corporatization Of American Education." YouTube. Allan Gregg In Conversation, 30 Aug. 2012. Web. 03 Mar. 2014. "State by State Data." Project on Student Debt:. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Mar. 2014. Tobbell, Jane. "The Oppressive Curriculum: Viewing the National Curriculum

  • Narrative Medicine And Dehumanization Summary

    716 Words  | 2 Pages

    Obstacles: corporatization (time & money), proletarianization (autonomy), guidelines (education), 2. Narrative medicine is an ideal. It encompasses active listening skills which show the teller, the patient, that the listener, the physician, is listening. Narrative medicine not only opens up space for honest communication and questions through therapeutic communication, but builds a relationship between the physician and the patient. Through the rapport built by narrative medicine, the physician

  • Effects Of Commercialization Of Education

    1283 Words  | 3 Pages

    good or as a tool to improve the pubic life. “In the corporate university, academies are expected to be "academic entrepreneurs," valuable only for the money and prestige they bring, and not for the education they can offer” (Giroux, 2008). Corporatization has given adverse influenced in the way of research and scholarship, as it is limited the capacity of the experts in producing their works. Commercialization in education is not totally wrong, sometimes it is needed to support the process of education

  • The Gilded Age

    1081 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Age of Innocence focuses on high society. Yet, the imperfections in the gilding betray the dramatic change of the period. Forces of corporatization, unionization, immigration, urbanization, populism, post-reconstruction racism and machine politics were among the drastic changes in American lifestyle churning beneath the brittle “gilded” surface. Corporatization Among the many changes during the Gilded Age, large corporations became powerful forces in American society. New technologies in communication

  • Whole Food Market: The Growth Of The Whole Foods Market

    705 Words  | 2 Pages

    The organic movement began to become influenced by American corporations when organic agriculture became institutionalized (Johnston, Biro, & MacKendrick, 2009). The corporatization of organic food has influenced the movement by re-defining the word organic itself. Now that larger corporations need approval and certification of their products, the term organic has begun to shift from a word that was once loaded with environmental

  • The Undercutting Of Mean Girls Film Analysis

    724 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is important to note how there is an underlying theme of undercutting the rising female gender role within this movie and also movies of the same type during this era. There is agency in the female character, which is innovative within the era and in the context of globalization. The agency of these female characters is a commodity that is packaged for the consumption of diasporic audiences. This is because to attract foreign investments from NRIs audiences and foreigners, these movie must appeal

  • Health Care Ethical Issues Essay

    677 Words  | 2 Pages

    delivery However, there are numerous social policy issues related to ethical challenges that can impact patients, families as well as health care providers and health care institutes. Since Canada is a multicultural country and facing increased corporatization of health care and health care research there are significant challenges associated to health care delivery. Patient, families, and health care professionals sometimes face difficult decisions about medical treatments that involve moral principles

  • Voices From The Margins Summary

    826 Words  | 2 Pages

    may seem conscientious or controversial, many people may have different opinions on and of course, voicing these opinions leaves room for others to take offense or feel targeted. Brule, who is most concerned about “how the process of university corporatization is transforming the internal social organization and social relations of students’ political advocacy work” (2), fails to reiterate that these findings have important consequences for the broader domain of marginalization on campuses throughout

  • Frankenstein And Blade Runner Analysis

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    from Tyrell’s obsession of commerce and mass consumerism reflected in his words ‘Our goal here at Tyrell is commerce’. Tyrell’s work of creating replicants is an economic endeavour than a scientific discovery. This obsession reflects the mass corporatization and liberalization of the 20th century. His obsession stems from the idea to create life same as Frankenstein’s. The opening scene is indicative of the extent... ... middle of paper ... ... the future. ‘Fiery the angles fell; deep thunder

  • Essay On Environmental Injustice

    1257 Words  | 3 Pages

    Environmental injustice has become a prominent issue within the context of the United States, because the dominant ideology of the nation promotes profit over the livelihood of people. Environmental racism refers to the intentional dumping of hazardous materials into specific communities, as well as limiting communities access to health food. Capitalism and the commercialization of healthy food has disregarded the sustainability of the environment, as well as disproportionately impacts poor communities

  • Basquiat, Bansky and the Power of Discourse

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    Basquiat, Banksy and the Power of Discourse Creativity occurs within the context of society: this is unavoidable as even artists who view themselves as outside of the 'mainstream' are constructs of society: their social construction of reality is inevitably grounded in the discourse and belief structures of the society they inhabit and were formed by, however much they choose to struggle. Indeed, philosophers such as Foucault argue that it is impossible to escape one's own society due to the effects

  • Banana Cultures Essay

    1150 Words  | 3 Pages

    Soluri, John Banana Cultures: Agriculture, Consumption, & Environmental Change in Honduras & the United States. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2005. Banana Cultures: Agriculture, Consumption, & Environmental Change in Honduras & the United States combines the fields of Environmental History and Economics to look at the transformation of the banana from a simple Honduran plant into a staple in American kitchens, and how the banana export trade changed cultural practices and biophysical processes

  • Essay On Entertainment And Media Industry

    1085 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Indian Entertainment and Media Industry has performed better in the Indian economy and is considered one among fastest growing sectors of India. It is increasing on the base of economic growth and accelerating income levels that our country has been witnessing in the last few years. This is indeed proving useful to the entertainment and media industry in India as this is a rather sensitive one and it prospers faster when it is an expanding economy. An added advantage to the entertainment and

  • Mental Disorders: A Diagnostic Analysis

    1136 Words  | 3 Pages

    Implications The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) has been in existence for nearly sixty years, and began with the need to track statistical information of those classified as having a mental health disorder (Sartorius, et al., 1993). Since this time, the DSM has been revised multiple times in an attempt to have a commonality of mental disorders among differing clinicians around the world. This commonality has been met with a great deal of criticism and has been enveloped

  • Analysis Of People Without People By Rick Miner

    1396 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction to the Problem and the proposal for a solution: According to Rick Miner, author of People without Jobs. Jobs without People, in 2010, with Canada’s aging population and rising “knowledge economy” the future of Canada’s labour market is facing a “projected shortfall in the availability of workers”(1) In other words, he forecasts that the emerging demand for a more highly skilled and educated workforce will not only project further growth in the looming “knowledge economy”, but adversely