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(2008, 2600 words)
The paper is a research proposal for the topic of establishing an E-Government in Iraq. The concepts and challenges associated with establishing an e-government are identified; the aims and objectives of the research are formulated; literature is reviewed on the problems of e-government establishment; research methodologies are described and justified; a cost estimate and a Gantt chart showing the work breakdown structure for the project are presented.
(2007, 1000 words)
The paper presents a research proposal into the relations between the USA and Iran offering a review of related literature, describing proposed methods of research, and formulation research objectives.
(2007, 10 000 words)
This dissertation focuses on the positive and negative aspects of globalization in terms of its impact on democracy, power, culture, poverty and inequality, and the environment. In what is a highly contentious debate, the dissertation critically analyses and discusses these key aspects of globalization based on the academic literature and other empirical research.
(2007, 10 500 words)
The dissertation investigates whether right-wing political views in the UK are related to living conditions in deprived urban areas. A review of literature is provided on the position of the British National Party (BNP), the problem of deprivation, the history of the right wing political groups in Britain, etc. Research methods are based on primary data obtained through a questionnaire, and secondary data. Conclusions are made about the relationship between the levels of deprivation and right-wing political views, with reference to gender, income, race, etc.
(2006, 4500 words)
The paper offers a research proposal into the market positioning of the three main political parties in the UK with the focus on the attitudes of young people towards this positioning and its effects on their voting behaviour. A review of literature touches on the causes of the low turnout for the last general election, the theories of differentiation and market positioning, the key differences between political and product or service marketing, etc. The research strategy and methods are developed; the timetable is outlined.
(2006, 11 500 words)
The dissertation investigates the role of the racist ideology in the genocide in Rwanda examining the roots of this ideology, Rwanda's colonial history, the distinction between 'Hutu' and 'Tutsi', the legacy of the colonial rule, political and racial tensions in the country, etc. The research is based on the review of related politico-historical literature and secondary data analysis.
(2006, 11 000 words)
The dissertation investigates Project Alpha, the initiative undertaken by the USA and UK to secure a peaceful settlement of the Arab-Israeli crisis in the 1950s. The objectives of the British and American policy in the Middle East are outlined; international military agreements and treaties of the period are reviewed including the Baghdad Pact, Egypt-Israel Armistice Agreement (EIAA), the Czech Arms Deal, etc. The escalation of Anglo-American tensions is discussed including Operation Gamma, etc. Conclusions are made about the failure of the western powers to secure peace in the region.
(2007, 16 000 words)
This work looks at the political economy of Russia today and answers the following questions: What is neoliberalism? (theory and practice); Why did Russia choose neoliberalism?; What were the alternatives?; What were the internal factors that shaped political economy in Russia?; What were the external factors that shaped political economy in Russia?; How loyal were governments to neoliberal policies (practice/theory; internally/externally)?; How does this link to the past? The work is organised as follows: Chapter I looks at neoliberal theory and outlines the difference between practice and theory. Chapter II explains why Russia chose neoliberalism and what alternatives it had. Further it examines the internal factors that affect Russian political economy today. Chapter III describes external factors that affect Russian political economy, while chapter IV analyses internal and external factors that were looked at in the previous chapters. The final part of this work concludes on the findings.
(2002, 14 000 words)
The paper argues against the popular theory that claims that processes set in motion by the end of the cold war are undermining the nation-state. Chapter one presents the realist position. Chapter two considers the arguments articulated by the "globalisation" school. Chapter three refutes these arguments.
(2006, 13 000 words)
This study is based on an analysis of the socio economic and political changes in Saudi Arabia and the introduction of reforms in Saudi Arabia since 1981 through 2006. The literature review provides a comprehensive discussion on the political and social changes as well as economic and educational reforms including increased participation of women in politics and education, decreased emphasis on religion, globalization and changes in market structure, and introduction of democracy through local elections. Data provided are mainly in the form of statistical figures providing quantitative measures of change and we provide a qualitative analysis of the statistical measures of change obtained from published reports. Finally, recommendations are made for introducing better reforms in Saudi Arabia to implement reforms in a speedier and more effective way.
(2006, 8 000 words)
The dissertation examines the radical youth movements of the 20th century, i.e. the American Weathermen and the British Angry Brigade. Literature is reviewed on the history of revolutionary movements in the USA, UK and the third world countries, their cultural influence within their nations, the causes of the development of violence within social youth movements, etc. Comparative analysis of both movements is performed outlining their problems, failures and impacts.
(2006, 10500 words)
The dissertation investigates the role of Dean Rusk, the US Secretary of State, in the Vietnam War reviewing the policy of the Johnson administration during the different phases of the war, i.e. escalation, negotiations, the Tet offensive and the Paris peace talks. Rusk’s influences at every stage are analysed in the context of the international situation around Vietnam.
(2006, 10 500 words)
This study reviews ‘How has the American Arms Control Community Dealt With the Threat of Terrorists Obtaining Weapons of Mass Destruction Post 9-11?’. The study seeks to determine the validity of American arms control methods and to determine how successfully they are being applied, according to the new security environment. This study attempts to accomplish this task by discussing arms control in three divisions – law, military, and political strategy.
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