Sample Research Paper
Division of Social Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences
Southville International School and Colleges
TITLE (It should be ALL CAPS)
Submitted to:
Rex L. Llonora
Assistant Professor
Basic Economics with Taxation and Land Reform
Submitted by:
Channing Tatum
Michael Phelps
Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
February 22, 2014 (exact date of submission)
Note: Contents and arguments written in this sample research paper are incomplete.
Introduction (Ideal number of words for Introduction is 500).
One fascinating feature of understanding Asia is its interaction and relations with co-Asians and counterparts in the region. Cultural and historical influences on international decision-making often go unanalyzed because their causal impact is difficult to theorize and define yet they remain crucial for understanding of relations between states (Fox 2003:4). Historical conjunctures and experiences of states are termed core dimensions on how they managed and shaped better the social structural and system of man and its environment. Issues drawn are more on the territorial conflicts and ethnic differences within Asia and its relationship with neighboring states. This is a very common issue between first world and third world countries or developed states between developing states. The South China Sea for instance, there are numerous Asian states involved, China, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Taiwan. Japan has its own rift also with China, South Korea and Taiwan over the Sendaku Island and India having contention with China on the Tibet and Himalayan Range or also known as Sino-Indian border dispute. It is not enough to compare political institutions economic strengths and weaknesses and military force levels: while these considerations are obviously important they do not themselves determine how states will relate to other states in crisis situations (Fox, 2003:4). This territorial dispute of countries in Asia causes instability that
College of Arts and Sciences
Southville International School and Colleges
TITLE (It should be ALL CAPS)
Submitted to:
Rex L. Llonora
Assistant Professor
Basic Economics with Taxation and Land Reform
Submitted by:
Channing Tatum
Michael Phelps
Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
February 22, 2014 (exact date of submission)
Note: Contents and arguments written in this sample research paper are incomplete.
Introduction (Ideal number of words for Introduction is 500).
One fascinating feature of understanding Asia is its interaction and relations with co-Asians and counterparts in the region. Cultural and historical influences on international decision-making often go unanalyzed because their causal impact is difficult to theorize and define yet they remain crucial for understanding of relations between states (Fox 2003:4). Historical conjunctures and experiences of states are termed core dimensions on how they managed and shaped better the social structural and system of man and its environment. Issues drawn are more on the territorial conflicts and ethnic differences within Asia and its relationship with neighboring states. This is a very common issue between first world and third world countries or developed states between developing states. The South China Sea for instance, there are numerous Asian states involved, China, Philippines, Vietnam, Malaysia, Thailand, and Taiwan. Japan has its own rift also with China, South Korea and Taiwan over the Sendaku Island and India having contention with China on the Tibet and Himalayan Range or also known as Sino-Indian border dispute. It is not enough to compare political institutions economic strengths and weaknesses and military force levels: while these considerations are obviously important they do not themselves determine how states will relate to other states in crisis situations (Fox, 2003:4). This territorial dispute of countries in Asia causes instability that