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University of Delhi

Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics: Insight into Friendship's Role
Notes3.152 Words / ~8 pages Comment on the centrali­ty awarded to friendsh­ip in Nicomach­ean Ethics. How is it differen­t from the modern mind. Discuss. The Nicomach­en Ethics is the best known work of Aristotl­e’­s Ethics. The book defines the Aristote­lian ethics and consists of ten books which is based on his lectures at the Lyceum and edited by his son Nicomach­us. In book VIII and IX of the Nicomach­ean Ethics, Aristotl­e describe­s about the differen­t types of friendsh­ip, love of friendsh­ip and the importan­ce of friendsh­ip. The term ,,Friend­ship” which Aristotl­e named in Greek is Philia which means a brotherl­y love. The basic sentimen­ts of Philia are goodwill­, concord and benefici­al. Concord is about the citizen that means it exists among the citizens and it is the absence of conflict­. Concord is also a form of friendly feeling relation­ship that exists…[show more]
FDI in R&D Policy Analysis and Recommendations for India
Homework1.302 Words / ~6 pages The­re are four dif­fe­rent pa­ra­me­ters which de­ter­mi­ne the spe­ci­fic pro­ce­du­re that a pro­s­pect FDI in­flow fol­lows upon en­te­ring In­dia. The­se pa­ra­me­ters are the In­dus­try/ Sec­tor that the FDI in­tends to be in­ves­ted in; the FDI Equi­ty Cap, which is the per­cen­ta­ge of for­eign equi­ty in the in­vest­ment; the Ent­ry Rou­te that the in­vest­ment is re­qui­red to fol­low; and the need or not for In­dus­tri­al Li­cen­se for the in­vest­ment Ex­ami­na­ti­on of In­di­an po­li­cy in FDI in R&D – the­re is a con­sis­ten­cy bet­ween the tech­no­lo­gi­cal sec­tors that In­dia’s ge­ne­ral S&T po­li­cy lists as prio­ri­ties and the in­dus­tri­al sec­tors pro­mo­ted by its FDI po­li­cy. On the one hand, al­most all in­dus­tries that enhan­ce hu­man wel­fa­re en­joy FDI un­der the Au­to­ma­tic Rou­te, al­low for 100% Equi­ty and in­clude fis­cal in­cen­ti­ves. In In­dia, whe­re mo­re than th­ree hundred mil­li­on peo­p­le live…[show more]
Critical analysis with interpretation: Homer - The Iliad
Interpretation3.691 Words / ~10 pages ANA­LY­SIS WI­TH IN­TER­PRE­TA­TI­ON Ho­mer-The Ili­ad Ili­ad is a nar­ra­ti­ve po­em and is a sto­ry of ac­tion. It is a won­derful Syn­the­sis of the che­ris­hed va­lues of Greeks Gods and God­des­ses in Ili­ad. But the su­per­na­tu­ral ho­lo is al­ways in the back­ground. Hu­man de­sti­ny al­ways looms lar­ge. In spi­te of his hel­p­less­ness man oc­cu­p­ies the cent­re of the stage. The Ili­ad is a glo­wing pic­tu­re of the he­roic age. It is still ba­sed on facts. The Ili­ad has a di­stant unity of its own. Ho­mer has brought in­to sharp fo­cus on­ly one ac­tion. The sul­king of Achil­les in his tent. It is be­cau­se of Achil­les dis­so­cia­ti­on from the war that the Greeks de­spi­te di­vi­ne as­sis­tance, suf­fe­r­ed in­de­scri­ba­ble re­ver­ses and Hec­tor pro­ceeds al­most un­im­pe­ded. But af­ter the de­ath of Pa­tro­clus at the hands of Hec­tor, Achil­les is sei­zed wi­th an in­sa­tia­ble spi­rit of re­ven­ge. He kills Hec­tor…[show more]
Product Life Cycle and Micheal Portal's 5 forces of Kellogg Company
Final thesis1.498 Words / ~8 pages Pro­duct Life Cy­cle and Mi­che­al Por­tals 5 forces of Kel­logg Com­pa­ny In­halts­ver­zeich­nis In­tro­duc­tion The pro­duct life cy­cle of Nut­ri-Grain Por­ter’s fi­ve forces of com­pe­ti­ti­ve­ness De­cli­na­ti­on stage The Stra­tegy Con­clu­si­on Re­fe­rence pa­ge In­tro­duc­tion Kel­logg Com­pa­ny is the world’s lea­ding pro­du­cer of break­fast ce­re­als and con­ve­ni­ence foods. The to­tal world­wi­de sa­les of Kel­logg had achie­ved $11 bil­li­on (£5.5 bil­li­on) in the year of 2006. Kel­logg be­co­mes the big­gest sel­ling gro­cery brand in Eng­land in the year of 2006, wi­th the sa­les of mo­re than £550 mil­li­on. Its pro­duct of Ri­ce Krispies, Spe­cial K and Nut­ri-Grain, whilst so­me of its brand cha­rac­ters, li­ke Snap, Crack­le and Pop, are the most fa­mous pro­ducts in the world­wi­de. No­ta­ble, in or­der to stay com­pe­ti­ti­ve­ness around the world, cor­po­ra­te so­cial re­spon­si­bi­li­ty be­co­me…[show more]
The Impact of Robust Configurations on Networking
Essay1.981 Words / ~10 pages he Im­pact of Ro­bust Con­fi­gu­ra­ti­ons on Net­wor­king Abs­tract The re­fi­ne­ment of con­ges­ti­on con­trol has stu­di­ed von Neu­mann ma­chi­nes, and cur­rent trends sug­gest that the de­ve­lo­p­ment of ras­te­riza­ti­on will so­on emer­ge. In fact, few com­pu­ta­tio­nal bio­lo­gists would dis­agree wi­th the vi­sua­liza­ti­on of SMPs, which em­bo­dies the ty­pi­cal prin­ci­ples of ope­ra­ting sys­tems. We in­tro­du­ce an ana­ly­sis of hash ta­bles, which we call…[show more]
Critical Analysis: The Canterville Ghost by Oscar Wilde
Interpretation1.447 Words / ~ pages The Can­ter­ville Ghost by Os­car Wil­de 1. Sum­ma­ry- The Sto­ry be­g­ins wi­th an Ame­ri­can Fa­mi­ly of a Mi­nis­ter Mr. Otis mo­ving in Can­ter­ville Cha­se, a house ow­ned by Lord Can­ter­ville and is haun­ted for cen­tu­ries by the ghost of their an­ces­tor Sir Si­mon de Can­ter­ville. De­spi­te kno­wing that the house is haun­ted the fa­mi­ly of 6 de­ci­des to live the­re as they don’t be­lie­ve in any such thing. Though wi­thin cou­ple of days they know that…[show more]
Waiting for Godot: A critical analysis
Essay1.176 Words / ~3 pages Q. In Wai­ting for Go­dot Be­ckett in­dis­tin­gu­is­ha­b­ly com­bi­nes form and con­tent to com­mu­ni­ca­te a tra­gic-co­mic vi­si­on of hu­man exis­tence. Dis­cuss. ‘Wai­ting for Go­dot’, writ­ten in 1952 by Sa­mu­el Be­ckett and first per­for­med in 1953, is an ab­surd tra­gic co­me­dy about two tramps, Es­tra­gon and Vla­di­mir, who keep wai­ting end­less­ly for Go­dot. The tramps are ma­de ali­ens in the play- the au­di­ence can­not iden­ti­fy wi­th their cha­rac­ters,…[show more]
Análisis de No perdamos el tiempo - El Platero y Yo, El Pais de Juan & El Poema No perdamos el tiempo
Examination questions1.377 Words / ~ pages Aná­li­sis de No per­da­mos el tiem­po Glo­ria Fuen­tes era una poe­ti­sa es­pa­ño­la. El­la escri­bió una ex­ten­sa obra de­di­ca­da al pú­b­li­co in­fan­til. El­la escri­bió el poe­ma No per­da­mos el tiem­po que da un men­sa­je sob­re la pérdi­da del tiem­po y la ne­ce­si­dad de ha­cer lo ne­ce­sa­rio an­tes de que sea tar­de. Glo­ria em­pie­za su poe­ma con las co­sas bo­ni­tas co­mo la ro­sa que per­fu­me la ca­sa, la ni­ña que per­fu­me la vi­da ri­en­do, el amor etc pe­ro al mis­mo…[show more]
Caricature and graphic satire in
Interpretation1.959 Words / ~4 pages Ca­ri­ca­tu­re and gra­phic sa­ti­re in Gre­at Ex­pec­ta­ti­ons. Charles Di­ckens quint­essen­ti­al Vic­to­ri­an-era no­vel gre­at ex­pec­ta­ti­ons har­bors one of the most re­mar­kab­le and striking sets of cha­rac­ters among­st the rea­ders. Di­ckens at­tempts to in­tro­du­ce a well-ba­lan­ced cast of cha­rac­ters to the au­di­ence, which com­pri­ses cha­rac­ters that are much mo­re im­mi­nent to ac­tua­li­ty and re­lata­ble to the au­di­ence. Be­ing the fa­vor­ed…[show more]

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