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Globilization as a Social Trend
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(9 pp) Over the past several years, the term "globalization" has become a common way for politicians and the media to refer to the dominant trends in the world economy. Economic globalization is, it would seem, all pervasive. But what exactly is globalization? According to Sustar, in fact , the meaning of "globalization" depends almost entirely on who is talking about it. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: BBglobe.doc

Government Comparisons: Brazil, UK, Russia and China
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6 pages. This paper discusses the government of Brazil and compares it with the governments of the United Kingdom, Russia and China. Brazil spent many years under military rule and many agree this was part of developing the country. The comparison of these countries and their governments gives a good overall viewpoint of the political and governmental development over a period of time. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: JGAciauk.rtf

Government Policy, Public Opinion, and the End of W.W.II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Gulf War
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This 6 page report discusses the fact that the relationship between the government’s policy and public opinion is particularly evident in times of great change or crisis. The general public bases its opinion on various issues as related to the government policy (and action) that leads to or exacerbates a situation. Such a process has been seen in the U.S. involvement in World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and the Gulf War. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BWpolpol.wps

Haiti - U.S. Relations: Embargoes
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A 5 page paper that explores the sanctions imposed on Haiti by the U.S. and the UN. A timeline is presented to explain the reasons for the embargoes. The effects of the embargoes are discussed, such as a flourishing black market. The disagreement about the sanctions is also explored. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: PGhaiti.wps

Haitian Immigrants in the United States
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This 5 page report discusses the experiences of Haitians that have immigrated to the United States. The struggles faced by immigrants has always been one requiring a great deal of personal determination in the midst of hardship, whether it was the Irish and Italians at the start of the 20th century or the Central Americans and Haitians in the last decades of the century. However, Haitians have also had to deal with more bigotry and racial discrimination than any of the fair-skinned immigrants of Europe. In addition, they have had to endure political controversy threatening their ability of remaining in the U.S. In many ways, they have had to deal with far greater problems than virtually any other immigrant population. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BWhtnimm.wps

Has Geoeconomics Replaced Geostrategy?
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This 5 page paper contends that geoeconomics has replaced geostrategy, at least ideologically. The cold war is seen as a precursor to the modern world order where indeed geoeconomics is at the forefront. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: SA016geo.wps

Hegemonic Stability Theory: How It Relates To The Middle East
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8 pages in length. The hegemonic stability theory, which stresses the importance of a central stabilizing force that keeps a international system from breaking apart, can readily be applied to the manner by which the middle east has taken such a formidable stance within the political world. What is at the heart of middle eastern hegemony, and why is it important to understand the phenomenon of associated global conflict? These are two immensely important questions that share the same answer. At the core of global strife are the following explosive issues: nuclear power and economic development; from these two considerations grow all other reasons that instigate war between world countries, such as it being a matter of foreign policy; the concept that a free world is a safer world; the spread of democracy; to protect one’s own interests; and to create allies. All these reasons for global conflict may appear worthy, but they are really just a means by which to gain and maintain hegemonic power. One might readily argue, however, that the middle east asserts its hegemony in the most socially, economically and politically damaging ways as possible, representing the cyclical composition of its existence. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: TLChegem.wps

Henry David Thoreau: Host to a Twenty-First Century Policy Retreat!
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An 8 page exploration of Thoreau’s philosophies as they relate to contemporary events in the twenty-first century. Written from the perspective of an observer at a policy retreat sponsored by Thoreau at Walden Pond this paper contrasts Thoreau’s ideologies with those of his workshop attendants, attendants composed of a veteran a student from the U.S., Great Britain, Iraq, North Korea, and South Korea. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: PPthorea.rtf

Henry Kissinger and the Sinai Accords
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This is a 13 page paper discussing Henry Kissinger’s involvement in the negotiation of the Sinai Accords and the affects of the accords on the Arab-Israeli conflict. The Sinai I and II Accords between Egypt and Israel in 1974 and 1975 were largely the result of negotiation efforts made by U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger in his step-by-step process aptly named “shuttle diplomacy” between the two countries. Kissinger spent over three years intervening between Egypt and Israel eventually finding concessions which resulted in Israel’s occupying army withdrawing from parts of the Egyptian Sinai. Kissinger did not want an American presence in the Sinai but eventually both sides agreed to Sinai II only if there was an American civilian presence and American funding for an Egyptian surveillance station to match the Israeli surveillance station on either side of the buffer zone. After Kissinger’s retirement in 1977, progress in the Middle East seemed to stall and negotiations were taken up by President Carter in 1978 with the development of the Camp David Accords. While Kissinger’s peace keeping efforts were applauded, several issues within the Middle East remained untouched including the U.S. non-recognition of Palestine despite its acceptance by the UN. This caused a great deal of additional tension in the area as many of the Arab nations preferred negotiations through the UN and not those initiated by the U.S. Conflicts still continue in the Middle East despite various peace accords over the years and Kissinger himself once commented that the area must find “some solution which balances the Arab need for self-esteem with Israeli security. I’m not sure it exists”. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: TJHKiss1.rtf

How and Why do Treaties between Nations Lead to Instability
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This 8 page report discusses the title question and the various frameworks of international treaties. Certainly all such agreements require some measure of compromise to harmonize the diverse legal structures of member nations. International agreements often incorporate clauses that delegate implementation authority to domestic agencies and bypass national legislatures. A balance between accountability and executive discretion must be found and both independent and independent variables must be considered. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: BWtreaty.wps

How Successful Has The U.S. State Department Been In Preventing Sex Trafficking In Asia?
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5 pages in length. That sex trafficking continues in Asia even at this moment means that the U.S. State Department has not been as successful as it would like to be in quelling the ongoing incidence of involuntary prostitution. The year 2000 saw aggressive legislature come to pass when four programs were implemented as a means by which to stop the trafficking of women and children around the world. Coupled with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the U.S. State Department spent almost one point six million dollars so that non-governmental organizations (NGOs) had the funds to establish such monumental prevention efforts, providing assistance to victims, and improving coordination between law enforcement officials and local NGOs. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: TLCsextr.wps