Uses and Gratifications Theory Student’s Name Course/Number Institution Date Instructor Name Uses and Gratifications Theory Uses and Gratifications Theory (UGT) according to West and Turner (2007) is a mechanism of getting to know the reason and how individuals keenly look for specific media to meet their particular needs. As opposed to other media theory that seeks to understand what the media do to individuals‚ UGT seeks to understand what individuals do with media. UGT as argued
Premium Mass media Media studies Media influence
General Management Theories: There are four general management theories. 1. Frederick Taylor – Theory of Scientific Management. 2. Henri Fayol – Administrative Management Theory. 3. Max Weber - Bureaucratic Theory of Management. 4. Elton Mayo – Behavioral Theory of Management (Hawthorne Effect). 1. Frederick Taylor’s Theory of Scientific Management. Taylor’s theory of scientific management aimed at‚ improving economic efficiency‚ especially labor productivity. Taylor
Premium Management
physiology‚ biophysics‚ cancer‚ psychology and the philosophy of science. Von Bertalanffy thought of the idea of General System Theory back in 1936‚ but hesitated until 1948 when the intellectual climate was more receptive. At the University of Chicago (1937-38) he worked with the Russian physicist Nicolaus Rashevsky. There he gave his first lecture about the General System Theory as a methodology that is valid for all sciences. Systems thinking dates back to antiquity (Mayans‚ Egyptians
Premium Systems theory System Cybernetics
Translation Theory By T. David Gordon‚ 1985. While not everyone who drives an automobile needs to understand the theory behind the internal combustion engine‚ someone does need to know this theory. I may be able to drive my Pontiac without any knowledge of internal combustion engines‚ until the Pontiac breaks down. Then‚ I must find someone (presumably a mechanic) who does in fact know enough theory to get the Pontiac running again. The same is true of translation theory. It is not necessary for
Premium Translation Dynamic and formal equivalence
“Have one drink for the road” was‚ until recently‚ a commonly used phrase in American culture. It has only been within the past 20 years that as a nation‚ we have begun to recognize the dangers associated with drunk driving (Sutton 463). According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration‚ this year 519‚000 people‚ or one person per minute‚ will be injured in alcohol-related accidents. 10‚839 people will die in drunk-driving crashes this year – that is one death every 50 minutes. The
Premium Drunk driving Blood alcohol content Alcoholic beverage
Michelle Jones June 25‚ 2013 ------------------------------------------------- Week 2 Check Point CJS 240 ------------------------------------------------- Delinquency Deterrence Response Throughout life’s time‚ juveniles have committed crimes for various reason from peer pressure- to-finding themselves as to how they will fit best amongst this world. Most juveniles recognize there are consequences in which they have to deal with‚ when their criminal-like behavior warrants that
Premium Crime Criminology Criminal law
DeJuan Lewis Philosophy 101 According to Young‚ the definition of oppression centers on the injustices that a group of people suffer as means to further empower their oppressors. The oppress being oppressed suffering as a whole to find a place amongst the society they are currently living in. Oppression means the exercise tranny by a ruling group. A dominant political group like Germany’s Nazis party may use the term to describe societies of their own. Oppression can also refer to structure
Premium Sociology Oppression Intersectionality
The Theory and Testing of the Reconceptualization of General and Specific Deterrence In the May 1993 issue of the Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency‚ the introduction of the reconceptualized deterrence theory was presented‚ explaining that general and specific deterrence are both functions of crime. Mark C. Stafford‚ an Associate Professor of Sociology and Associate Rural Sociologist at Washington State University‚ and Mark Warr‚ an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University
Free Crime
Being familiar with a crime‚ would decrease the chances of committing the crime due to knowing what the outcome would be. Specific crime is preventing the “offender from engaging in repeat
Premium Crime Prison Criminal justice
An Overview of General Strain Theory Bryan S. In modern criminological research and debate‚ general strain theory (GST) remains at the forefront. The aim of this paper is to discuss general strain theory (GST)‚ what it is‚ and how it came to be. Details on specific research regarding general strain theory‚ however‚ lie beyond the scope of this writing. This paper will instead focus on GST’s place among other criminological theories‚ and why it stands where it is today. Therefore‚ to get a
Premium Criminology Sociology