… different ways. Some may see knowledge as learned education. Others may see education as intelligence. None of these perspectives of knowledge are right or wrong. Every person is entitled to their own definition, source, and use of knowledge in…

… sharing of information organisation-wide, the use of this to build expertise and develop and maintain corporate memory? TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION GROUPWARE Challenges related to GroupWare introduction KNOWLEDGE BUILDING…

… or warm water which passes through hollow spaces or pipes under the floor. There's nothing better than coming home to a warm floor on a cold day. That's one of the reasons Koreans don't wear shoes in the house. In prehistoric times, people in the north…

… figure is over one million separations, but its rate is not high as it was in the mid-seventies to mid-eighties. Nowadays, one might agree that men are much more considerate about their wife’s feelings and opinions, rather than demanding and treat…

… that there was never such a thing as "The" Ku Klux Klan. There is traceable evidence of different movements and organizations that have used this name. The history of the K.K.K. corresponds with the history of race relations from our country. The…

… Revolution was dawning in the United States. At Lowell, Massachusetts, the construction of a big cotton mill began in 1821. It was the first of several that would be built there in the next 10 years. The machinery to spin and weave cotton…

… around for literally thousands of years. They have special uses in all fields and studies for humankind. Mazes are used to not only study humans and their intelligence, but also that of animals. Mazes and labyrinths are used in so many…

… unconscious is structured like a language. Lacan sees processes of metaphor and autonomy as the way the mind works. The relationship between language and the unconscious to be one of a homogenous structure to work the same way. His vision o the…

… rocking chair pleasantly reminiscing about her lost childhood as she crochets a warm fuzzy quilt for her granddaughter. Out of nowhere her desire to finish the quilt before noon fades and she find her attention drifting towards the window and looking…

… of parents be morally right and theoretically possible? According to Hugh LaFollette in his essay “Licensing Parents,” it is and would be both right and possible to do so. I will attempt to argue LaFollette's point by using the different scenarios…