term papers and more on Womens' Social Issues

Select any paper listed below and receive it TODAY
for only $ /page +FREE bibliography!!!

Papers On Womens' Social Issues
Page 43 of 58

The Feminization of Poverty
[ send me this paper ]
40 pages discussing from a feminist's viewpoint how changing social structures have brought about "the Feminization of poverty." Numerous case studies are backed-up by relevant statistical data to prove thesis. Bibliography lists 20+ sources.
Filename: Fempover.wps

The Frye Rule and Battered Women Syndrome
[ send me this paper ]
A paper which considers the Frye Rule, and its application in the modern judicial system, with particular reference to the battered women syndrome formulated by Walker. Bibliography lists 4 sources
Filename: JLfryerule.rtf

The Impact of Divorce on Women.
[ send me this paper ]
(7 pp) the divorce rate in the United States is the highest in the world. Fifty percent of marriages end in divorce. Sixty-seven percent of all second marriages end in divorce. 90% of divorced mothers have custody of their children (even if they did not receive it in court). 60% of people under poverty guidelines are divorced women and children. Single mothers support up to four children on an average after-tax annual income of $12,200. 65% divorced mothers receive no child support. And there is more… Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: BBwomdiv.rtf

The Impact of Gilman’s The Yellow Wallpaper
[ send me this paper ]
A 3 page paper which examines the powerful impact of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s short story The Yellow Wallpaper. No sources cited.
Filename: RAiy.rtf

The Impact Of Inequality On The Life Chances Of Young Men And Women In Britain Today
[ send me this paper ]
This 5 page paper considers the inequalities face by young men and young women in Britain, and how they can impact on their future life choices. The focus of the paper is school and social inequalities.
Filename: TEbritineq.rtf

The Increasing Role Of Women In Terrorist Organizations
[ send me this paper ]
3 pages in length. Much like the women who secretly fought in the Civil War, the drive to defend one's homeland, become instrumental in creating a better postwar life and improve the values, morals and challenges as they perceive them to be, women have embraced an increasing role in current-day terrorist organizations. To look at them would be to look at virtually any other woman, inasmuch as female terrorists are not overtly obvious in their outward appearance. Rather, the ability to put forth the exact opposite image is what has served quite effective for many well-known women revolutionaries. Indeed, the seductive nature of terrorism lends greatly to the attraction women find when becoming involved with violent activism; that they often make the ultimate sacrifice in the name of their cause is often a reasonable price to pay when fighting for such significant political and civil reform. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TLCWmnTerr.rtf

The Influence of British Fashion Magazines throughout History on Consumer Society, Culture and their Status in the 1990s
[ send me this paper ]
This is a 27 page paper discussing the influence of British fashion magazines on the British consumer society and their influences throughout history up and including the 1990s. The history of the fashion industry in relation to cultural influences, consumerism and the projected images of women and men in today’s society has led to a great deal of research in the fields of sociology, psychology and economics. While fashion magazines have changed their format a great deal in the past century as today their pages contain over one third in advertisements, their content has also changed a great deal. While researching the development of British fashion magazines within the last century, magazines such as Vogue, Elle and InStyle, initially showed that the focus of fashion magazines was women’s clothing and the models were portrayed as older elite women who replaced the dolls previously used. The influence of the fashion magazine on the female consumer at the beginning of the 20th century reflected the expectations of society in regards to conservative or opulent looks depending on the decade. Today, British fashion magazines tend to reflect the standards, or lack of standards, as now seen in the music and media industries. A recent study of focus groups’ opinions of images found in Vogue magazine found that most women and men feel that they can discern from the images presented in fashion magazines those images which are more “realistic” than others. In addition, it appears that in regards to consumer choice, fashion magazines are considered one of the less reliable sources available to consumers who prefer peer, family and local store recommendations over that of fashion magazines which appear as unreliable and unrealistic in regards to most situations and events. Nevertheless, the continued popularity of fashion magazines and their continued focus on the Western and/or American entertainment industries as a source for fashion is considered as a reflection of societal cues and consumer behavior. Bibliography lists 26 sources.
Filename: TJinmag2.rtf

The Influence of Fashion Magazines throughout History on Consumer Society, Culture and their Status in the 1990s
[ send me this paper ]
This is a 27 page paper discussing the influence of fashion magazines throughout history on consumer society, culture and their status in the 1990s. The history of the fashion industry in relation to cultural influences, consumerism and the projected images of women and men in today’s society has led to a great deal of research in the fields of sociology, psychology and economics. While fashion magazines have changed their format a great deal in the past century as today their pages contain over one third in advertisements, their content has also changed a great deal. Initially the focus of fashion magazines was women’s clothing and the models were portrayed as older elite women who replaced the dolls previously used. Although women models replaced the dolls, there was no emphasis on the body of the woman. Men did not appear in advertisements and no close-ups were taken of the models. The influence of the fashion magazine on the female consumer at the beginning of the 20th century reflected the expectations of society in regards to conservative or opulent looks depending on the decade. Today, fashion magazines tend to reflect the standards, or lack of standards, as now seen in the music and media industries. Models within fashions magazines, both men and women, are seen as the disturbingly images that continuously reflect not necessarily the expectations of society but the unreal and artificial world of the media. Studies in focus groups have found that most women and men feel that they can discern from the images presented in fashion magazines those images which are more “realistic” than others. In addition, it appears that in regards to consumer choice, fashion magazines are considered one of the less reliable sources available to consumers who prefer peer, family and local store recommendations over that of fashion magazines which appear as unreliable and unrealistic in regards to most situations and events. Bibliography lists 17 sources.
Filename: TJinmag1.rtf

Page 43 of 58
<< more 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 more >>

Didn't find what you're looking for yet? Try a keyword search above or
have a NEW research paper customized on any topic you like!!!

-or-

SELECT ONE OF THE TERM PAPER ASSISTANCE OPTIONS BELOW:

Samples | Testimonials | Best Term Paper Help Links

term papers reports essays research term papers helping college students who are writing papers

Sell Papers & Essays From YOUR Web Site and Earn Money!
CLICK HERE TO BECOME OUR AFFILIATE!