The Epoch Times Essays

  • Why You should Buy American Made

    1129 Words  | 3 Pages

    Have you ever thought about those little words in fine print that tell you where a product was made? How about the last time you put tires on your car? Before you made a decision on the purchase did you stop and ask where the tires are made? Probably not! You heard the only words you wanted to hear....good and cheap! When did we stop caring about where a product is made or did we ever? Why would this matter anyway and what importance is of it? Some may argue that free trade and imports give

  • The Paleocene Epoch

    648 Words  | 2 Pages

    Following the Paleocene Epoch is the second stage of the Paleogene or Tertiary Period called the Eocene Epoch. The Eocene Epoch was marked by the dominance of angiosperms and the continuation of mammals as a result of radiation. The Eocene Epoch lasted from 57 to 35 millions of years ago. Being the second stage of Earth where there were no dinosaurs meant that there was a lot of room for other, previously less competitive species, to prosper. This epoch began as a result of the methane gas leak from

  • Platonic Epoch Essay

    683 Words  | 2 Pages

    world where people and things are integrated, purposeful, beautiful is a description of the Aristotelian epoch as written by Richard E. Rubenstein. Though this vision of an ideal society (where economic growth, political expansion, and cultural optimism contribute as characteristics of that epoch) is inspiring, they are not achievable, if not ever, not yet, at least. On the other hand, Platonic epoch was described like the contrary; where humans are still held back from the full potential of humanity

  • Taking A Look At The Pleistocene Epoch

    691 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Pleistocene epoch was a time period of almost 2 million years of repeating glaciation around the globe. This epoch was known for its megafauna that roamed the Earth during the last great ice age. Although this was a time of mass extinction for species that could not adapt to the climate changes, many mammals and vertebrates that can be identified today were found during this time (Zimmermann, 2013). The Pleistocene epoch is an important foundation for understanding life that exists today, including

  • Anthropocene Essay

    684 Words  | 2 Pages

    The “New” Epoch The Human Race has left the previous Epoch and began a new one referred to as the Anthropocene Kyle j. Nicholson Senior Paper Kyle Nicholson Ms.St.Thomas English 4 15th january 2014 Human beings have permanently changed the planet thus we have left the Holocene time period and begun the Anthropocene time period The title “Anthropocene” is officially a theoretical one as scientists are still debating upon its legitimacy. The earth has entered a new geological epoch dominated by

  • Oligocene Epoch Evolution

    533 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Oligocene epoch, which means epoch of few recent forms in Greek, lasted about 11 million years which was considered a short time span compared to the other epochs. This epoch was present from 33.9 million years ago to 23 million years ago and was part of the Tertiary period. During this epoch, the climate began to cool down allowing for glaciers and ice ages to be present on Earth. Changes in vegetation arose as a result of climate change where most forests became cooler. Furthermore, the change

  • Paul Crutzon Argument Analysis

    1851 Words  | 4 Pages

    basic DNA in animals with bioengineering. But has human action’s altered nature so much that it has progressed shifted something as massive as a geological epoch by millions of years? It has according to Charles Mann and Paul Crutzen, who suggested that the Holocene epoch is done, and we are in a new era. They each suggested renaming the epoch Homogenocene and Anthropocene respectively, which are founded

  • The Woman In White, by Wilkie Collins

    1651 Words  | 4 Pages

    In White, by Wilkie Collins, is a successful gothic novel of the 19th century. It is a 3-volume novel; each volume (epoch) finishing with the reader eagerly waiting to read the next one, therefore there are many unanswered questions, in or... The Woman In White, by Wilkie Collins, is a successful gothic novel of the 19th century. It is a 3-volume novel; each ‘volume’ (epoch) finishing with the reader eagerly waiting to read the next one, therefore there are many unanswered questions, in

  • Permian Period Mass Extinction

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    fluctuations, atmospheric differentiations, extinctions of various plant and animal life, etc. Over time everything seems to have evolved in some way form or fashion. However, the Permian Era extinction was different from all the rest. This extinction affected every form of life, but especially the marine life. Researchers have stated that 93-97% of all Earths species went extinct during this period of time. This essay will explain how a once blossoming progressive era turned into Earths most catastrophic

  • Essay On History Of Singularity

    3173 Words  | 7 Pages

    Jesse Bruce Can the History of Technology Predict the Future of it? When looking at the history of science and technology can we identify any themes or common patterns throughout time? That is, when looking at the history of science and technology as a whole, can we use this information to make accurate predictions of the future of science and technology? Science fiction writers have been doing it for years, but it is no longer a topic reserved for fiction writers, but a topic beginning to be explored

  • Russell Brand's Brand: The Evolution Of Global Capitalism

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    labour so that they could extend the profit. Hence the powerhouses of Europe educed a period of colonisation throughout Africa, Asia, North and South America. In his writing Robinson refers to “epochs” or periods of capitalism, this expansion by the Europeans into new territories is known as an “epoch shift”; that is, “fundamental worldwide changes on social structure that modify and even transform the very functioning of the system in which we

  • The Anthropocene Biosphere

    1297 Words  | 3 Pages

    hyper-fertilization, the amount of reactive nitrogen at the Earth’s surface has approximately doubled by means of the Haber-Bosch process, a perturbation of the nitrogen cycle that may be the greatest since Proterozoic times…”(citation). Thus, the Anthropocene is unlike other epochs, as the sheer amount of consumption and waste production is the highest it has ever

  • Romeo And Juliet Cultural Epoch

    1281 Words  | 3 Pages

    interestingly or damagingly embedded in the cultural epoch(s) in which it or they were made? The term 'cultural epoch ' refers to the theory that different periods are defined by a distinctive cohesion, defined by the events and cultural features that are present. Both Franco Zeffirelli 's Romeo and Juliet, filmed in 1968, and Baz Luhrmann 's 1996 movie William Shakespeare 's Romeo + Juliet were filmed in such times, both greatly effected by the cultural epoch that surround them. The influence that each

  • The Unfolding Plan of God in the Book by Geerhardus Vos, Biblical Theology

    840 Words  | 2 Pages

    constantly dialoging and refuting the liberal theories of the history of religions school and the speculations of the higher critics from the 19th and early 20th centuries. The book is divided into three segments: the Mosaic epoch, prophetic epoch and New Testament epochs of revelation. Vos begins in the first two chapters by defining Biblical Theology as that branch of exegetical theology, which deals with the process of the self-revelation of God deposited in the Bible. (5) Biblical theology

  • Disney's Inaccurate Portrayal of Mulan and Pocahontas

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many times, things are not what they seem. Deception is often used to publicize things in a different light and it distorts actual historical content and facts. One example of this is when Disney inaccurately portrays the actual life of historical characters such as Mulan and Pocahontas. In the movie Mulan, based on the “Ballad of Mulan,” Disney inaccurately portrays her life causing many incongruities. In the movie, Mulan is portrayed as being weak and unskilled with weapons and horsemanship. The

  • Disciplinary Spanking Is Not Child Abuse

    1640 Words  | 4 Pages

    Child abuse is an issue within society that effects the lives of not only the victims but also the lives of many people in the social order. Child abuse is any mistreatment or neglect of a child that results in non-accidental injury or harm and which cannot be logically explained. There are several forms of abuse and neglect and many state governments have developed their own legal description of what constitutes child maltreatment for the purposes of removing a child and prosecuting a criminal

  • Revisiting Childhood Wonder: A Day at Iowa's Natural History Museum

    1496 Words  | 3 Pages

    University, I have not spent any time exploring the museum, so it was again a pleasant experience for me to invite my parents to reintroduce ourselves to Iowa Hall and the wonders of the Quaternary period.

  • Men In Black Sociology

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    cinematography is a reflection of the surrounding reality delivered to the audience due to an application of the technical apparatus (Baudry 43). The community’s ideologies represented in the movies are one of the aspects of this reality. At the same time, the technical base of filmmaking is shaped under an influence of the particular ideologies. Jean-Louis Baudry

  • Symbolism In Washington Irving's The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow

    1180 Words  | 3 Pages

    Each and every work of art, no matter when or where it appeared, bears an imprint of not just the author’s idea behind their creation, but also the track of the epoch, the broad political, economic and cultural background of the author, usually in cohesion with the whole cluster of other works of art similar in meaning, genre or ideas touched upon. So when discussing the work of Washington Irving “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”, let’s firstly have a look at the broader context of this artwork and see

  • American Imperialism

    2104 Words  | 5 Pages

    pivot society to take action on certain issues, the authors of such texts are influenced by the society they live in. Therefore, society defines literature periods more than the actual writings do. Throughout British literature, despite the different epochs in both history and literature, it is evident that there are some overarching themes. During both the romantic and Victorian eras, some of the overlapping themes were those of imperialism and colonialism, globalization, and the superiority of the