ESSAYS -
LIST OF AVAILABLE ESSAYS ...
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LIBRARY JOURNALS AND THE RISING COST OF DOING BUSINESS
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This 5 page paper outlines the very real problem that libraries face with maintaining expensive literary and academic journals. Illustrations from various public libraries and their solutions, ALA predictions and recommendations. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: MBlibrary1.rtf

Linguistic Analysis/Emails :
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An 11 page research paper that examines the linguistics of Internet language and specifically analyzes the language of emails. Citing Cyrstal (2001), the writer examines whether or not there are linguistic features that transcend the variety of email audience and purposes. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khemails.rtf

Linguistic Project
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5 pages. In this sample linguistic project the focus is on bi-lingualism. Those individuals who speak two languages and comfortably use both languages intermittently sometimes find themselves switching from one language to another so quickly that it is almost as though a third language has been created. This project describes the means of data collection, the analysis of that data and the interpretation of the results. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: JGAlings.rtf

Linguistic/Prototype Theory & Semantic Features
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A 20 page research paper that examines, discusses and analyzes two analytical approaches to linguistic analysis. The writer argues that while these two approaches to linguistic analysis may appear to be competing approaches to world analysis, a closer look at each of these topics demonstrates that rather than competing they should be perceived as complementary ways of viewing the same subject. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: khlinpro.rtf

Linguistics / Lecture Methodology
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This 5 page paper explains the lecture method of teaching. Both essential and nonessential components are discussed. The writer also includes techniques that hold the student's attention and that enhance the student's learning. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: PGlectur.wps

Linguistics And Change
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4 pages in length. The nature of sound change, according to John H. McWhorter in The Power of Babel: A Natural History of Language, is the basis upon which the entire human language has evolved, readily identifiable by such ever-changing linguistic components as dialect, syntax and the melding of two entirely different languages as with Spanglish. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: TLCLingSnd.rtf

Linguistics And The Use Of Indirectness In Language
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Indirect language is often used as a means of determining politeness, for self-protection, in language representative of particular cultures and as a means of conveying humor. This 15 page paper considers the linguistic components of Indirectness in a number of different scenarios and considers the range of its application across a variety of languages. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Filename: Lingdire.wps

Linguistics and Vygotsky's Theories
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This 7 page paper examines the ideas of this theorist and its applicability to linguistics. Observations and suggestions are made. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: SA640Vyg.rtf

Linguistics/How Sound Change Takes Place
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A 9 page research paper that examines various linguistic theories that explain why sound changes take place in language and what social mechanisms serve to perpetuate such changes. Theories discussed include those of William Labov. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: khsoch.rtf

Liquor Industry Adherent Self-Regulation: Must Rule Advertisements In All Forms Of Mass Media
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8 pages in length. Through the years, a distinctive trend has been established with regard to the various methods advertisers employ in order to outshine the competition. Some of these practices are looked upon as being instrumental within such a cutthroat environment; others, however, are viewed as inappropriate and unacceptable. In spite of the fact that the broadcast media are the focal points for such a vast array of advertising techniques, they do not reserve the right to censor public consumption. Some believe that imparting television and radio executives with the power to control the flow of advertising is no different than censoring the inherent freedom of the press. Advertisers have the right to sell their products in whatever manner is most effective; in fact, that is the entire essence behind the free enterprise: that each business has the constitutional right to align whatever components are necessary to make it stand out above its competitors. There is no law in the land that can prohibit advertisers from portraying their products in the most advantageous light possible; it is up to the broadcast media to respect this concept of freedom of speech. It is an unusual occurrence, but entire industries do sometimes regulate their own advertising if it is established that the message being presented is contradictory to societal norm, and the liquor industry is a prime example. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TLCLqSlf.rtf