...promotion or position in the company, expansion of business, purchase or sale of goods or services etc. On the other hand, one can also have to enter into negotiation either to purchase land, home, computers, cars or other appliances, for personal use respectively. To my personal experience, one of the most remarkable negotiations had taken place in my life when I with my wife have to negotiate while purchasing the land, in India for the running the jungle resort. For this, we contacted the brokers and real states and they showed us different properties. So, we visited different places but doesn’t interested us as per the location and the size of land etc. Finally, we came across with the property that was situated in village district area, from where we can view the panoramic view of nature and also has the good sight-seeing of wild animals. The location was best and was perfect from the view point of tourist. So, we both liked the location very much and decided to meet with Mr. Raju Gupta, the land owner of that property for the negotiation. A purchasing the land is followed through the process. So, we had to research online and through reputable realtors. We have to determine the price of that property and how much we are willing to spend, how much price is the average price per square feet of land, is he the real investors, are there any other sellers involved on it, rules and...
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...The genre of Joshua is narrative. The two major themes in Joshua are the possession of the land and the covenant. Key Events: The major events of the book of Joshua are essentially separated into three different parts, including: the conquest of the land, the division of the land, and the farewells. During the “conquest of the land,” God orders Joshua to take possession of the land and warns him to keep faith with the Covenant. After crossing the Jordan by God’s divine intervention, the Israelites begin conquering the land by first taking Jericho, and then Ai. After some mishap with the Gibeonites in the south, the Israelites overtake Hazor in the north with “Yahweh’s” help. The second division of the book of Joshua was “the division of the land.” The division of the land essentially put people in literal possession of the land. The land divisions consisted of land east and west of the Jordan River, and also cities of refuge and the cities of the Levites. Lastly, in Joshua’s “farewells,” Joshua tells the Israelite leaders that they need to remain faithful to the covenant and to Yahweh. He also tells reminds the whole land of Israel of God’s great works. Joshua then performs the last covenant ceremony and sends the people to their land. The book of Joshua emphasized how important it is to be faithful to the covenant. Key characters: God, Joshua, Rahab, Achan, Eleazar, Phinehas, and Caleb. Leviticus The genre of Leviticus is law. The major theme...
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...formation of the constitution, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, then Prime Minister and founder of Bangladesh, emphasized the exclusive primacy of Bengali culture, heritage, language, and the sacrifices made by Bengalis in the liberation war against West Pakistan. The constitution declared Bangladesh as a unitary state and Bengali as the state language. The constitution also declared that citizens of Bangladesh were to be known as Bengalis. As such, M.N. Larma, the single representative of the CHT in the Bangladeshi Parliament, repudiated the constitution, since it did not recognize the existence of other national communities or sub-national identities. As a result, in 1972, a delegation from the CHT led by Larma presented the Prime Minister with a four-point...
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...Did the Americans have the right to manifest destiny/ annex Texas?Americans and Mexicans, In disputed territory or Texas/ Mexico. It all started when Mexico wanted more citizen so they made a compromise deal with Americans, they had to follow the guidelines that the Mexican government had created, but they broke them because they wanted to have slaves and were lazy people and Mexico did not like that idea. So because Americans wanted to disobey the law they thought it was a good idea to go to war with texas and eventually gained their independence.The U.s was not justified to go to war with Mexico because For one they stole mexico's land from under their nose, two Americans illegally brought slaves, which were specifically quoted in the deal,...
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...Andrew Jackson had always believed Native Americans were a problem when he served in the military. He carried that belief into his presidency and signed the “Indian Removal” Act in 1830. The Act gave the American government the power to “trade” eastern Indian land for land in the “Indian Colonization Zone” in the western Louisiana Territory for space for more cottonfields and towns and whatever else. Jackson and the government frequently ignored the letter of the law (which stated that the Natives could not be forced to give up their land) and forced the New World’s original peoples from their homes; where they had lived for generations. The removal began in 1831 and in 1835 the Cherokee people were leaving their homelands. The Cherokee people...
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...of the Murray Islands, Queensland (part of crown land) It provided public acknowledgement of Aboriginal spirituality and their connection to the land was recognised This overturned “terra nullius” (land belonging to no one) and made it possible for other Aboriginal tribes to claim land rights as it led to the Native Act (1993) NATIVE TITLE (1993) Native Title was an act of Parliament put into Australian Law which recognised the validity of Aboriginal territorial laws that existed prior to European settlement. It provided for land claims which must be supported by proof...
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...BACKGROUND The deal that I will be talking about is a series of negotiations that took place on behalf of my company, represented by me, and an external customer (Sam), who is a multinational corporation dealing with minerals. My company (Jose) is a minerals manufacturing company. Sam used to purchase one of their 2 Raw materials from us and the other material was outsourced from the UK. This deal is about us setting up a new unit, in India, solely manufacturing the second raw material that Sam imported. As this product was really expensive for Sam to import, they were also eagerly looking for partners to manufacture this high quality product in India. This was a win – win situation for both the companies, as for us, Jose, we were getting the chance to increase our product line and revenues and for the, Sam, to reduce their cost of raw materials drastically. This would be a very important deal for Sam as the industry was getting really competitive with a lot many companies selling similar products at a cheaper price. Sam completely trusted our company with quality as we have been dealing from 2 decades now. The issues that we have been considering and talking about are as follows: 1. The initial investment is very high, as new set of machinery has to be ordered. 2. The land is required with a lot of permissions from the government. This problem was initially solved as we had excess land in our existing plants and in the deal, we would build the capacity on our land without...
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...capture the cases in which the family number is not as high as 500 in plains or 250 in cases of hills. This high threshold totally defeats the purpose of the Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy as it will still cause the families to be traumatized due to loss of land and in most of the cases, means of the livelihood and social status of the families. In Indian society, the families having land have always enjoyed a higher social status than the ones having less or no land at all. Displacement from the land also may result in the families losing the same society of people in which they have been living in prior to land acquisition. The Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy also failed to put stress on an option that causes non-displacement or minimum displacement for the execution of the project for which the land has been acquired from the landowners. The Resettlement & Rehabilitation policy also did not make any provision for prior assent of the affected people before forced displacement caused due to the land acquisition. Also, the policy missed on creating any provision for evaluation of the social, economic, cultural or demographic impacts of the intended project due to which forced involuntary land acquisition took place. The current policy also failed in providing enough provisions to ensure income safety for the displaced families and the procedure itself to do the...
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...each other in the most interesting ways. Starting with Miller’s Domination and Subordination, it deals with a theoretical framework of inequality relationships, their different types, and the characteristics of the parties involved in said relationships. The author talks about inequality regarding two crucial concepts: power and status; and identifies the two participants in this type of relationships which are the “superior” party and the “lesser” party. As the author states in page 110, the superior party is supposed to “help the lesser party to fill up to full parity, to end the relationship of inequality”. Also, in all these types of relationships, disparity should be a temporary passage, ending with the relationship and moving to the next level, whether be a friendship, partnership or simply nothing. Building on this same instance, Miller goes as far as to analyzing the behavior of the two parties, who ultimately will always depend in the inequality at stake, since the dominant party will never want to leave room for the inferior party to dissent from their ideas and will go as far as taking the lesser party’s freedom. Finally, one of the most important points the author makes deals with the dissatisfaction that the lesser party always suffers because of the dominant party’s inability to allow any type of free movement or expression as mentioned in page 116. This last point brought to account by Miller relates greatly to the article Toward The Stony Mountains, since this...
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...Andrew Jackson's address on displacing Indians from their territory in North America is one that is quite flattering to his nineteenth-century audience. By using rhetoric, Jackson is able to create a negative image surrounding the Indians, and a positive one surrounding the Americans. He does this in order to gain support for this notion to force Indians into allocated land in North America. Andrew Jackson discerningly makes this argument biased yet strong in order to gain his audiences attention and support on a very controversial issue. Using diction, Andrew Jackson creates a negative representation of the native Indians in North America. He immediately opens his address by stating that the Indians are "savage hunters" (Jackson 371)....
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...1. (6 points) Discuss Wegener’s evidence discussed in class regarding continental drift. Mention and briefly describe in detail three lines of evidence upon which he based his conclusion that continents had changed their latitude and longitude positions over time. Alfred Wegener figured out that the continents were one big land mass long before many others started to look into this. At first no one wanted to believe him, but later, after his death, other scientists started to agree with him. Wegener called this big mass of land Pangaea. He tried to tell people that the land started to drift apart over 200 million years ago, but no one wanted to hear it. Over time, Wegener started to notice that some continents that were thousands of miles away...
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...PARKER-GIBSON Teaching Notes Parker-Gibson is a two-party, single-issue negotiation for the purchase of a vacant lot. It is a refinement of an earlier simulation, Appleton-Baker. Overview The Parkers and Gibsons are neighbors. A vacant parcel of land, now owned by the Parkers, sits between their two house lots. The vacant parcel is smaller than the minimum required by zoning for a building lot, but potentially has value to abutters for "accessory uses" or simply as a buffer. The Parkers bought the land 15 years ago for $20,000 thinking that they might build a tennis court on it, but never went ahead with this project. The Parkers recently sold their house, but the purchasers are not very interested in buying the extra land. As a result, the Parkers have approached the Gibsons to see if they would like to acquire the parcel. As it happens, there is a large bargaining range in this case. The Parkers are moving out of state and will reluctantly sell the land for $15,000 to the purchaser of their home if the Gibsons aren't interested in buying the lot. Unbeknownst to the sellers, the Gibsons are very interested in purchasing the land to expand their house. They recently received an inheritance, and are willing to pay up to $40,000 for the land. The case was written to illustrate the dynamics of single-issue bargaining. To the extent possible, other issues have been suppressed. For example, the parties have a polite but distant relationship; with the Parkers’ departure, there is no realistic...
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...example, the use of land was very significant to both groups but in vastly different ways. One of the main reasons why Europeans found the New World was for resources and land. They saw the physical environment as raw materials. However, the First Nations people consider the physical environment part of their spirituality and culture. They did not see it as a resource, but rather as a system they were connected to. Different viewpoints on the use of land made it difficult for the Canadian government to allocate it effectively. The conflicts surrounding the use of land continue today and spark events like the Ipperwash Crisis....
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...Reorganization Act granted the Secretary of Interior a tremendous amount of power over Native American affairs ranging from land, livestock, employment, government, etc. According to the reorganization plan, after a tribe or nation voted to accept the IRA, it would draw up a constitution and bylaws, submit it to a referendum, have the Secretary of the Interior certify the results, and then start operating as a corporate tribal council. Of the 181 tribes accepting the Indian Reorganization Act between 1934 and 1945, only ninety-six adopted a tribal constitution, and only seventy-three tribes ever received corporate business charters. Seventy-seven tribes with a population of 86,365 members rejected the Act outright. Several of these were large reservation groups, such as the Klamath Indians of Oregon and the Crows of Montana. An especially bitter blow to Collier was the rejection of the IRA by the Navajo Nation. With 98 percent of the eligible Navajo voting, the tribe rejected the Act by 419 votes. The Navajo had not forgiven the Collier administration for its drastic livestock reduction program on the reservation, carried out ostensibly to protect the land against over-grazing, that had reduced many of the small herding families to destitution (Talbot, 2011). New criticism of the IRA incorporates the views of traditional Indians, many of whom opposed the IRA and the Indian New Deal from its very beginnings. The traditional Indian movement has historically...
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...the passing of a loved one and to help the living cope with and understand the departure of that loved one. These rituals are very different from one culture and society to the next. In the United States, funerals and death rites are usually one day affairs with no further rites practiced. In Japan, funeral rites are much more ritualized and not only deal with death, they also deal with life after death. The lack of funeral and death rites in contemporary Western society can lead to disenfranchised grief as they may be insufficient in helping people cope with the loss of a loved one. Japanese culture marks aging with milestone birthdays that are celebrated to map the progression of aging to the final destination of death. In this paper I will be examining funeral and death rites and if they adequately help with the grieving process and the acceptance of death. I will be examining the funeral and death rites in the United States from an etic perspective and contrasting this examination with an emic perspective of the same rituals as they are practiced in Japan, to show that my cultures rituals are lacking in the tools to deal with grief and acceptance of death. I will be examining funeral and death rites in my own culture from an etic perspective. In order to do this I will have to step outside my culture and my belief system. According to Crapo (2013), "An etic description or analysis…..creates a model of a culture by using cross-culturally valid categories, which anthropologists...
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