issue and full text archive of this journal is available at www.emeraldinsight.com/0951-3574.htm Value‚ profit and risk: accounting and the resource-based view of the firm Steven Toms The York Management School‚ University of York‚ Heslington‚ UK Abstract Purpose – This paper aims to argue that the principal components of the Resource-Based View (RBV) as a theory of sustained competitive advantage are not a sufficient basis for a complete and consistent theory of firm behaviour. Two missing elements
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In “The Story of An Hour‚” Kate Choplin wrote expressing ideas of marriage in the Victorian world in which she lived. According to these ideas‚ there are many differing perspectives on how Choplin’s main character Mrs. Mallard found joy and freedom after losing her husband. Because Mrs. Mallard has these thoughts‚ she does not seem to be a victim of Victorian attitudes toward marriage. First of all‚ Mrs. Mallard followed the rules and expectations of marriage when her husband was alive; however
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characterization is largely dependent on point of view as to how successful it is in illustrating the theme and allowing the audience to understand the theme. Point of view is able to enhance and improve characterization which in turn is able to clarify and create the theme. In The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin‚ the ability to understand the theme lied heavily on the point of view and its interaction with characterization. Throughout this story the point of view changed between first person limited and
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“Han and Roman Views on Technology” The Hans and Romans understood the importance of technology‚ but unlike the Hans‚ the Romans viewed anyone who worked with tools or with their hands to be a person of lowly status. The Romans only showed appreciation for technologies that could hold some benefit for the upper-class. The upper-class Romans thought that craftsmen‚ people who made a living out of making tools‚ was hardly an occupation that deserved any respect. The Hans appreciated the use of tools
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Perrine‚ he states that the theme in a fiction novel is “the controlling idea or its central insight… it is the unifying generalization about life stated or implied by the story” (Perrine 92). Hence‚ the theme illustrated in the novel‚ A Room with a View by E.M Forster‚ is shown as‚ while on the verge of a new era‚ old social ideals are often left behind‚ bringing in new social values that are more appropriate. Although‚ this change can affect some individuals positively‚ it may also have a negative
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Poverty in a Conflict Perspectives View Karen Oscar Chamberlain College of Nursing SOCS 185N: Culture & Society Summer 2013 Poverty in a Conflict Perspectives View Poverty is a big issue that society deals with worldwide. Even right here in the United States of America‚ poverty is an ongoing problem that society faces every day. Poverty is a way to maintain equilibrium of the levels of stratification. Poverty is nothing but a big conspiracy. Outside forces prevent proven stricken individuals
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As reading different point of views on life‚ in both positive and negative ways‚ it was seen that there is more than one way to view life given different situations. Hamlet did not have the best look at life‚ but he did not have the best life either. In the Roger Ebert interview we learned that Ebert had the most positive way of viewing life. In the “What is a Life Wort” article‚ we learned how people put a price tag on life‚ and last but not least we learned how much our corpse is worth with the
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The sense of doom is depicted in this scene from A View from the Bridge. In the play‚ Eddie’s intoxication plays a huge role in what occurs. Eddie becomes more dangerous in a way that his negative opinion over Catherine and Roldolpho’s relationship are no longer words‚ but actions. Arthur Miller (1915-2005) uses language‚ structure‚ characterization‚ and content to represent a feeling of disaster and inevitable fate. Similes and metaphors are applied in the text to make the situation more expressive
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individual view’ is that it is a blatant combination of both the brain and the body views of personal identity. In other words‚ its strength is inherent in the fact that it is a combination of two seemingly polar physical continuity theories of personal identity. This marriage hence allows it to provide a more progressive answer to the persistence question in the case where both the brain and body views individually fail to construct a coherent appeal to personal identity. The strength of this view is better
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Friedrich Nietzsche had a definite stand on the existence of God. He strongly believed and propagated that God was dead. The “death of God” often came up in several of Nietzsche’s philosophical contributions. It was often the backdrop which he used for describing human tendencies and carving pathways for human nature. “The best passage on God’s death is offered by Nietzsche in The Gay Science in section 125‚ entitled “The Madman”. There Nietzsche describes a man who enters the town market or bazaar
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