Residential community Essays

  • ISDN VS. Cable Modem

    3003 Words  | 7 Pages

    business and residential users. In 1994, a multimedia Internet application known as the World Wide Web became popular. The higher bandwidth needs of this application have highlighted the limited Internet access speeds available to residential users. Even at 28.8 Kilobits per second (Kbps)—the fastest residential access commonly available at the time of this writing—the transfer of graphical images can be frustratingly slow. This report examines two enhancements to existing residential communications

  • Anthem

    687 Words  | 2 Pages

    amongst all yet, others think of life as a time to become a higher more authoritative person that the rest of the world. The Residential Community at Beacon Hill Friends House provides the sort of utopian community that many imagine achieving. Everything is equal in a small world like this starting from the management of food to the use of the VCR. The Residential Community at Beacon Hill Friends House has set a realistic utopian society and has not yet corrupted the uniqueness of justice and equality

  • Is Ethnography a Suitable method for Research

    2333 Words  | 5 Pages

    Is Ethnography a Suitable method for Research on Residential Satisfaction and Community Participation. Ethnography within its wider field of research is described as the study of people’s behaviour in terms of social contexts, with emphasis on interaction in everyday situations (Lindsay, 1997). It is further defined as research that constitutes the art and science of describing a group or culture (Fetterman, 1989). However, the specific definition that will be used throughout this work, is

  • Auroville

    832 Words  | 2 Pages

    question often comes up, what environment would allow us to easily embody our beliefs and lead a life free of hypocrisy. Communities are an excellent, even if not the only solution. The gathering of diverse people based on a similarity in their aspirations and interests forms a whole that is greater than the sum of the parts. One of the most successful attempts at forming such a community is Auroville, located in southern India. Auroville came into existence in 1968 and, at that time, comprised largely

  • Louise Halfe

    1005 Words  | 3 Pages

    – Healing Through Orality and Spirituality in Poetry Louise Bernice Halfe was born in 1953 in Two Hills, Alberta. Her Cree name is SkyDancer. She grew up a member of the Saddle Lake Reserve and at the age of 7 was sent to the Blue Quills Residential School in St. Paul, Alberta. . After leaving the school at the age of 16, she attended St. Paul’s Regional High School where she began to journal about her life experiences. (McNally Robinson) Halfe has a degree in Social Work from the University

  • Autism

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    Diagnostic Summary Paper AUTISM Autism is a disorder that impairs the development of a person's capacity to interact with, communicate with, and also maintain regular "normal" bonds with the outside world. This disorder was described in 1943 by Leo Kanner, an American psychologist. Autism is considered one of the more common developmental disabilities, and appears before the age of three. It is known to be four or five times more common in males than in females. It most cited statistic is that autism

  • Virginia Woolf: The Most Influential Members Of The Bloomsbury Group

    1635 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Bloomsbury Group The Bloomsbury Group consisted mainly of family, colleagues, and friends who shared ideas in writing and painting. "Bloomsbury" signified a group of people who were close in friendship as well as in talent. The Bloomsberries, who were known as the Bloomsbury Group, spent a tremendous amount of time together. Each individual attempted to contribute valuable ideas to one another’s individual works. Two of the most important aspects of the Bloomsberries were Literature and

  • Ideas of Progress in Naipaul's A Bend in the River

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ideas of Progress in Naipaul's A Bend in the River In his novel A Bend in the River, V. S. Naipaul paints a picture of Salim, an Indian man living in an isolated African town at the beginning of independence. Salim, as an Indian, has something of a unique perspective on the events of the time - in some ways, he lives between two worlds. Having experienced the "civilizing" influence of British colonial rule, he comes from a culture that is more "advanced" than that of Africa but less so than

  • Investigating the Habitat of Common Rough Woodlice

    1307 Words  | 3 Pages

    habitat. Woodlice are of the order Isopoda which means, "the legs are alike"1. Different species prefer different dwellings however the Common Rough Woodlouse (Porcellio scaber) which has been used for this investigation, is commonly found around residential properties. They can be found under rocks or around compost heaps where the soil is moist and a humid atmosphere is maintained. One abiotic factor that affects the habitat of Woodlice includes damp or moist soil. Compost heaps also provide a

  • Components of Consumer spending

    1031 Words  | 3 Pages

    services produced domestically in a year, minus any trade deficit. It can also be interpreted as the sum of the total spending of its component parts. There are several components of GDP, and those include Consumer Spending (C), commercial and residential Investment Spending, Government Spending, and Net Exports (value of all exports minus the value of all imports). The largest component of GDP is Consumer Spending, totaling about 6.255 trillion dollars in 1999, or sixty seven percent (67%) of GDP

  • Energy Deregulation

    1282 Words  | 3 Pages

    economy along with it. First, we have seen a nation-wide increase in both wholesale and retail electricity prices. In California as an example, the wholesale prices increased seven times last year compared to 1999 (Kahn and Lynch 13). The average residential electric bill almost doubled from $40 to $80 in San Diego when the SDG & E’s retail price freeze ended in June 2000.1 According to Washington Governor Gray Locke, “the whole energy prices have gone up from ten to twenty times the prices of a year

  • Landscape Architecture

    741 Words  | 2 Pages

    that a landscape architect is responsible for designing, however, rarely deals with residential landscapes and when it does so it is only on expensive projects. While landscape architects may do projects ranging form a few thousand dollars on up to as much as the customer would like to spend, the majority of their work is concentrated in the $30,000 to $15 million range (Pethel). You can see where few residential projects would fall into this range. However, this range is broad enough to encompass

  • Black & Decker

    1054 Words  | 3 Pages

    Black & Decker Black & Decker (B&D) is a global manufacturer and the world’s largest producer of power tools, power tool accessories, electric lawn and garden tools, and residential security hardware. The company was a pioneer in innovation and development of power tools and has used that position to build strong brand names that enjoy worldwide recognition. Key Causes for Poor Performance in the Professional-Tradesmen Segment The reason B&D has performed poorly in the professional-tradesmen

  • Aspects Of City Life - Crime.

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    in the two habitats). A city, apart from having a great deal more shops, civic and recreational amenities, and night life will also have many more people - people that need somewhere to live, meaning vast expanses of housing estates and other residential areas. In Sunderland's case all of the above are true, and, as with many other cities across the country it has a very large student population. There are two centres of higher education in Sunderland - the university, and the college, both with

  • Chinatown

    1155 Words  | 3 Pages

    Rights Movement and People of Color Movements, ethnic towns were formed due to the anti-ethnic legislation, which forced many people of color to live in certain areas of the city. After the relaxation of some anti-ethnic legislation, especially in residential segregation, these ethnic towns changed. No longer are these ethnic groups forced to live in segregated areas due to legislation, but rather because of economic and cultural survival due to the resources that are found in these ethnic towns. Chinatown

  • Civic Participation

    874 Words  | 2 Pages

    engagement in lower income urban neighborhoods. The authors identify and test three common theories from the literature that link homeownership and civic participation: financial self-interest, general self-interests (e.g. neighborhood amenities), and residential mobility. The data used in this study were collected from two surveys completed four years apart by the same participants from 30 metropolitan areas. The participants originated from a random sample of low-to-moderate income homeowners enrolled

  • Changes due to Urban Renewal in Pyrmont-Ultimo

    1105 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1900, Pyrmont was an important port and industrial area, with a population of almost 30 000 people. There was a wide range of industries and services present including wharves, dockyards, warehouses, abattoirs, wool stores, railway yards and even an incinerator for the disposal of Sydney’s waste. It was deemed a working-class suburb with a predominantly Irish/Catholic population. As the income for Pyrmont was only modest, semi-detached cottages were the most common type of housing present.

  • Transportation And Community D

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    Transportation affects every aspect of our lives and daily routine, including where we live, work, play, shop, go to school, etc. It has a profound impact on residential patterns, industrial growth, and physical and social mobility. Roads, highways, freeways and mass transit systems do not spring up out of thin air. They are planned. Someone makes a conscious decision to locate freeways, bus stops, and train stations where they are built. Transportation is no less a civil rights and quality of life

  • What Does Community Mean To You

    1204 Words  | 3 Pages

    How would you define community and what it means to you? Describe one of these communities in your life (ex. residence hall, club, etc.). The term community has a variety of uses beyond the dictionary definition, based upon context and individual interpretation. For myself, a community has more significance than simply a group of people living in the same place. Community is defined by the unique characteristics of the individuals within the community and interaction of said individuals based on

  • Social Disorganization Essay

    892 Words  | 2 Pages

    to conclude that regardless of the ethnic group that lived in the transitional zone, crime remained the same. In addition, communities with high delinquency rates where face economic, social, and ethnic struggles. Youth in zone 2 were more likely to have differential system of values that was transmitted from criminal adults that lived in these socially disorganized communities. Neighborhoods that had conventional activates available for the youth and higher parental supervision, had low delinquency