Discover How EU Captured the ILO: Uncover the EU's Use of Int'l Labour Org. to Benefit Its Member States

 The International Labour Organization (ILO), officially founded in 1919, is an economic international governmental organization committed to developing and maintaining adequate working conditions and social justice for people of all nations. Over nearly a century consisting of two catastrophic world wars, periods of worldwide economic depression, and decades of steady universal economic growth, the … Read more

Do Artists Have Creative Longevity? Investigate Art After The Breakthrough at MoMA

 Do Artists Have a Creative Expiration Date? The Long Run, an ongoing exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, contains many art pieces from established artists. These artists all had breakthrough moments in their careers that thrust them into the popular art world. However, this exhibition does not include the works of artists that … Read more

Rebuild of Charleston After the Devastating 1886 Earthquake

 In the middle of destruction and terror, high winds plow through buildings and the rain floods homes and buildings. A massive earthquake rattled Charleston on August 31, 1886. The Charleston earthquake was about a  magnitude of 7.3 with an epicenter in Summerville. SC (History.com). The earthquake killed one hundred people and it demolished hundreds … Read more

The Market Capitalism Model: Examining the Interconnections of Business, Government, and Society

 What theory of business behaviour best fits the business or person that is being discussed? From the business-government-society relationship, two models have convincing authority. The market capitalism model depicts the relationship as a set of arrangements in accord with the assumptions of classical capitalism. It is assumed that social responsibility is measured primarily as … Read more

Charleston’s Epic Journey: Rebuilding After the 1886 Earthquake Destruction

 In the middle of destruction and terror, high winds plow through buildings and the rain floods homes and buildings. A massive earthquake rattled Charleston on August 31, 1886. The Charleston earthquake was about a  magnitude of 7.3 with an epicenter in Summerville. SC (History.com). The earthquake killed one hundred people and it demolished hundreds … Read more

The Failure of International Aid: Hickel’s Critique of Development Aid & International Equity

 In The death of international development, Hickel tackles the failure of international aid. This critique is built on the lack of tangible results that has been observed in the last decades despite the promises made by NGOs’ and some UN’s campaigns like End World Hunger and Make Poverty History. [Hickel, 2015] The article is … Read more

Controversial Vietnam War: Realist Perspective of Presidents & Robert McNamara

 The war in Vietnam remains one of the most controversial wars in American history. The hearts of the majority of American citizens were against American involvement in this foreign conflict; and as a result, support for the war and American soldiers waned. Several presidents – President Harry S. Truman, President Dwight D. Eisenhower, President … Read more

Analyzing Race Matters & Gender Troubles to Understand Theorizing of Women & Blacks

 In the book, Race Matters, Cornel West asserts that the main drawback to harmonious relations among races in the U.S. is attributable to nihilism (West 2). It is important to note that nihilism refers to the tendency of African Americans feeling worthless. Therefore, Cornel West asks the Whites and Blacks to come to terms … Read more