Cornell Hospitality Quarterly http://cqx.sagepub.com/ Leading Change with the 5-P Model : ’ ’Complexing ’ ’ the Swan and Dolphin Hotels at Walt Disney World Robert Ford‚ William Heisler and William Mccreary Cornell Hospitality Quarterly 2008 49: 191 DOI: 10.1177/0010880407306361 The online version of this article can be found at: http://cqx.sagepub.com/content/49/2/191 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: The Center for Hospitality Research of Cornell University
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PSYC602E Lifestyle & Career Development Article Review Student: CHAN‚ Janice Wai-Sze Instructor: Dr Julie Au Summer 2012 This paper presents a review of: Rowan-Kenyon‚ H.T.‚ Swan‚ A.K. & Creager‚ M.F. (2012). Social Cognitive Factors‚ Support‚ and Engagement: Early Adolescents’ Math Interests as Precursors to Choice of Career. The Career Development Quarterly 60‚ 2-15. Article Summary: The goal of this study was to investigate the notion that “students’
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seen used in “The wild swans at Coole‚” where Yeats reflects on the final rejection from Maud Gonne whom he was in love with. A juxtaposed human state is seen in “The Second Coming‚” where Yeats depicts the chaotic and destructive nature of humans as a result of an external spiritual/religious force being removed. Both poems depict different representations of what is to be human‚ however both depictions are still very relevant in today’s society. In “The Wild Swans at Coole‚” Yeats uses oxymoronic
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its ability to examine fundamental facets of human experience through a variety of perspectives. “Wild Swans at Coole” (WSaC) and “When You Are Old” (WYAO) were both written by Yeats during times of emotional turmoil‚ in which he experienced love struggles and the realisation of the inevitability of ageing. The nature of change and stability is examined throughout Yeats’ poem‚ ‘Wild Swans at Coole’. Yeats highlights the passing of time‚ and the effect it has on him through the use of 1st person narration
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98. Print. Yeats‚ William B. "To the Rose Upon the Rood of Time." The Norton Anthology of Modern and Contemporary Poetry. Ed. Jahan Ramazani‚ Richard Ellman‚ and Robert O’Clair. New York‚ NY: Norton‚ 2003. 94. Print. Yeats‚ William B. "The Wild Swans at Coole." The Norton Anthology of Modern and Contemporary Poetry. Ed. Jahan Ramazani‚ Richard Ellman‚ and Robert O’Clair. New York‚ NY: Norton‚ 2003. 107. Print.
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is open to many other interpretations. I would agree that Yeats uses expressive language in his poetry which‚ at times‚ can create both personal reflection and pubic commentary. His poems “The Lake Isle of Innisfree”‚ “The Wild Swans at Coole”‚ “An Irish Airman Foresees his Death” and “Easter 1916” are almost all saturated with evocative‚ descriptive language‚ deeply explored personal feelings‚ universal‚ but profound‚ subject matter and strong political opinions. Yeats’s poem “The
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often contrasts the disillusioned older poet looking back on a younger more idealistic self. I will explore this theme of the ideal and the reality in reference to Yeats’s ‘September 1913’‚ ‘The Lake Isle of Inisfree’‚ ‘Byzantium’ and ‘The Wild Swans at Coole’. In September 1913 Yeats is angry because the ideals of the patriots who had died for Irish freedom are betrayed by the reality of the modern Ireland he lives in. He contrasts the selfless ideals of O Leary‚ Tone and Emmet with the pecuniary
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interpretation of Yeat’s poetry support this view? Yeat’s pursuit to retain permanence for age and love‚ and the cultural impacts of the Irish revolution around him are the universal tensions and desires reflected in his poetry. “The Wild Swan’s at Coole” and “Easter 1916” unifies the understanding of life complexities and also its contradictions; the “beauty” of life‚ yet still the cruel existence of suffering. Yeat’s poetry‚ intends to release emotions beyond earthly bounds and provides insight of
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The poems‚ "The Wild Swans at Coole" and "The Great Scarf of Birds‚" unconsciously play off one another. Yeats and Updike paint similar pictures about similar topics. Although these poems consist of similar subjects‚ the authors’ diction and details are at completely different ends of the poetry spectrum. William Butler Yeats’ poem "The Wild Swans at Coole" tells of a man who‚ in the autumn‚ would visit this pool of water that was a resting place for a flock of swans. He visits them one
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appreciate. Such ideas include that of change and transformation and life and death‚ ideas that are reflected in both Easter 1916 and The wild swans at Coole. Because the audience experiences these issues throughout life as a part of the human condition‚ Yeats’ poetry is valued as it artistically and skilfully describes and reflects upon it. ‘The wild swans at Coole’ has been highly valued as it transcends the subject matter of the poem and explores the human condition‚ specifically the ideas of change
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