Tuesday, January 28, 2020

An Analysis of Change management models

An Analysis of Change management models In this report, we have focused on change management within an organization or a project. Change management is becoming so important that nowadays more and more companies use this method to improve the performance. Lots of change management models are used; they have made profit to the companies. However, not all the models are suitable to all the projects or all the kinds of companies; they have disadvantages as well as advantages when using them. In this report, we will discuss three models as examples: Kotters Eight Step Change Model, Lewins Change Management Model and McKinsey 7-S Model. Introduction Change management is a methodical approach to handling with change, not only from the angle of an organization but on the individual level. A rather vague term, change management has more than three different dimensions, adapting to change, controlling change, and effecting change included. A proactive approach to handling with change is at the central part of all three aspects. For an organization, change management means making the definition and implementation of procedures and/or technologies to handle with changes in the business environment and to profit from changing opportunities. Triumphant adaptation to change is as vital within an organization as it is in the natural world. Just similar to plants and animals, organizations and the individuals in them unavoidably run into changing conditions that they are incapable to control. The more effectively you handle with change, the more probable you are to flourish. Building structured methods for addressing changes in the business environment or building coping mechanisms for addressing changes in the workplace might be involved in adaptation. As a result, lots of change management models are built to help make the change management more effective. There are several of change management models. We will discuss three and decide which the best fit an organization needing many changes is. We will discuss both the advantages and disadvantages of these three change management models. Once we discuss them further, we will see differences to each of these models. There are also a lot of similarities among these models. It is vital that we have a systematic indulgent of each of the three change management models presented. Problem Area Scope It usually doesnt matter how well designed a project is at the beginning, change is an unavoidable part of the project implementation process. Most of us have a tendency to think of change in terms of problems or negative consequences. Though its true that change could be bad or could be good. There are quite a few of aspects that are looked at when the changes are made and a correct path should be adopted in order to achieve the required target. Our scope of this report focuses on the following: How to describe change management system What are the principles of change management and the guidelines which needs to be looked at when changes are required Elements of change management systems Most effective models of change management Although there are several models present in the market today but only that model which suits the profile of the project should be adopted or whose implementation is not vague to the rest of the project team. In this study report we have primarily focused on following three models of change management: Kotter Model McKinsey 7-S Model Lewins Change Management Model Additional more our report highlights: Characteristics of Each Model Methodology of their usage. The major constraints that could come across are scheduled below: Uncertainty between people implementing change management models Communication gap between top management and lower level. Time Uncertainty of the roles and responsibilities Methodology Our study was employed  on the study of Change Management, principles different models of change management models were obtained by performing the following set of activities: Topic Selection and Planning of Study We had a brainstorming meeting where our team members got agreed to work on Conflict handling in Project Management and with the help of the study objectives and necessities which were mentioned by our course teacher (Erika Bellander), then the study was broken down into the following tasks: introduction, problems, scope area, theories models related to different conflict situations in projects, conflict resolution strategies, methods used in the study,   reliability, validity, results, discussions and recommendations. These were followed by the formation of a responsibility matrix and time scheduling. The status or progress of each task were reported and usually uploaded on bilda at least a day before our weekly meetings on every Tuesdays. Online Discussions The IMPACTS group members who were working together on some deliverables had online discussions and difficulties encountered during the tasks executing were also frequently discuss on line. We also helped each other by providing hints/inputs to each other by emails and we found that this is more effective way of communication. Resources Due to the time constraints, the IMPACT group could not obtain any primary data for the study from the companies/ Industries because of that our study was based on secondary sources which contains lectures notes, books and the internet were combine with working experience of our team members. Results Now a days every manager or leaders in education are required to lead and manage changes. It is significant as nevertheless the survey has found that change is taking place at a growing tempo, the verification suggests that most change initiatives doesnt not make the grade e.g. current research recommended that less than 65% of re-organizations met their stated aims which are usually bottom line enhancement. The impact of failures to bring in effective change could also be lofty e.g. loss of market position, elimination of senior management, loss of stakeholder trustworthiness, loss of key employees. To avoid such failures there is need of acquaintance with the change management principle and models and its consequences. In this section we will describe the basic change management principles and some models for the change management. Definition of Change Management Change management is a course of action in which whole system is modified according to any pre-defined framework or modelled by following it. Principle of Change Management There are some principles followed to make change management. By following these principles as a systematic, framework, team leaders can learn that how to manage their own personal change and how to appoint the whole organization in the process. Although there are many Principles of change management but few of the Principles are following: Adopting a principled method that shows reliability and engenders openness and belief will see your change program throughout the hard times. Here are five key principles of successful change managementà ¯Ã‚ ¼Ã… ¡ Sponsorship The change program gets the visible support of key decision-makers within the organization as well as resources are ready to the program. Planning Planning is undertaken systematically before program execution and committed to writing. Plans are enumerated in accordance with predominant stakeholders and resources, goals, risks and other relevant participants. Measurement Program objectives are written in assessable terms and program progress is controlled and intercommunicated to major stakeholders. Engagement Stakeholders are involved in an authentic bilateral communication on the basis of openness, reciprocal trust and esteem. Support structures Program executors and change recipients are provided with the resources and supporting systems required during the process of the implementation and the aftermath. Change Management Guidelines In our study of this change management model principle we have found the following important guidelines for the change management: Address the individual side systematically: At all times engage and agree support from individual within system as every change creates individuals personal issues. When new leaders are asked to change then work will be changed and employees usually create confrontation which will lead to risk of speed of work, spirits and results. There is a common approach of change management that start with the top management team and then engage the stakeholders and this concept should start in early stage of change itself. Start at the top: When changes in organization system occurs then everyone looks at the top management as the decisions comes from them who that how this should be along with its protocols. Top management should work together by planning and commitment and they must communicate with each other. Involve every layer: When the course of action of change starts then we makes the strategy then designs its way and in implementation phase starts which affect all levels of the organization. Leadership at every level is must required with expertise in knowledge. Communicate the message: One must keep in mind that there should not be any communication gap during the change management. There is a big mistake which is normally seen that some managers believe that all members in the team understand the problems. There is usually need of regular and timely messages which should be inspirational and applicable. Communication must be from bottom to up and from up to down also so that employees may get information at right time. There is also need of right message to right person to avoid bad consequences. Prepare for unexpected: Whenever change is made according to plan then one usually has many problems faced during change management process. There are some unforeseen ways of reaction shown by some people. The reason of reaction could be anything. There should be persistent reassessment of the impact of change is needed and we should have the ability to adopt any sudden change into the organization. Change Management Models The change management should include the organizational change management procedures along with the individuals development according to the change in order to avoid the conflicts and to have healthy environment in the organization. There are many approaches/models for the change management but following three models are described here: McKinsey 7-S Model Lewins Change Management Model John P. Kotters Eight Steps of Change Management 4.5.1 McKinsey 7-S Model McKinsey 7-S Model is developed by McKinsey and Company in 1981. The 7-S model is used to analyze the organization and their effectiveness. This model illustrate that an organization is consist of seven elements. This model is widely being used by many practitioners and academics to analyse different organizations. The seven models are distinguished in the hard Ss and the soft Ss. Strategy, structure and system are considers as the Hard Ss and Style, Staff, Skills and shared values are the Soft Ss. McKinsey 7-S model helps the organization to control and formulate the change management for all these seven models. Checklist can be developed for each model to analyze if any change is required and then necessary steps can be taken to achieve the desired changes. The figure above shows the integration of each model in a way that all Models have interaction with each others and it also shows that Shared Values have common interaction with remaining 6-S models. The description and use of each model is explained bellow and categorised as the Hard Ss and the Soft Ss. The Hard Ss: STRATEGY Strategy is the set of plans for the action required to restructure the organization for the changes in its external environment. Organizations goals and decision and action of achieving the desired changes are the major factor for the strategy development. STRUCTURE When planning any changes, the organization needs to be organized in a way that that the structure of organization will remain controlled. If the organizational structure is affected due to changes request without controlling the factors like responsibilities, the system can be fully disturbed and it can cause serious problems SYSTEMS In any organization, people are working systematically for performing their tasks and responsibilities. While making changes it is important to take care of the system that the normal routines of staff shall not be affected in a way that they will not be able to perform their jobs. The Soft Ss: SHARED VALUES Every organization has their personal goals and objectives which gives the reason to all staff and management to move forward to perform their daily tasks. These goals and object have the same values for each and every body in the organization. While making the changes in the organization, the shared values should not be changed otherwise it will take the organization into failure of its goal. STYLE Organization develops and maintains their culture and style of management. Organizations style also means that the way managers interact with their employee and the way they spend their time. Changing the organizations culture and style is difficult task as it involves the people personal behaviour STAFF Organizations success always depends on their staff and teams working on the assigned tasks to achieve their goals. The organizations now a days are paying more attention into their human resources to have the right and active competences. The need and importance of Human resource management became essential for most of organizations now a day. Changing in staff can really result into a big success or big failure depending on right decisions by HR management. SKILLS Staff without the right skills to perform any tasks can create several problems for the operations and May results into big disasters. Technology is improving our working environment and new skills needed to be developed into existing staff to fulfil their gaps. Skill development through trainings can help the staff to have the right skills to perform their tasks. 4.5.2 Lewins Change Management Model Change is a common thread that occurs in all businesses regardless of size, organization and age; even in our individual lives. There is a common saying that change is the only permanent thing in life. The whole world is changing fast; hence organizations must change quickly as well. The leading organizations are those that manage change well. As for those that do not, they have continued to struggle to survive. Developed in 1950s, Kurt Lewins Change Management Model is one of the most popular cornerstone models for understanding organizational change. His model is popularly known as Unfreeze-Change-Refreeze which refers to the three-stages of change he described. Lewin explained organizational change applying the analogy-changing the shape of an ice block. First stage: Unfreezing This is possibly one of the most critical stages to realize in the area of change we find ourselves today. The stage is about making preparations for the change that is about to happen. In this stage, we must understand that change is necessary and we must be prepared to move away from our present comfort zone. The more we perceive the need for a change, the more urgent it becomes and the more our motivation to make the change. You can compare this with having a job to be delivered within a deadline. The closer the deadline, the more likely you are to hurriedly get the job started. The deadline for a job is usually tied around some kind of rewards or punishment. Without a deadline, the urge to change is lower compared to the need to change. The motivation to make the change, and get on with it also becomes lower. It is important to weigh the pros and cons and then be sure that the pros outnumbers the cons before you take off. This leads us to what Lewin termed the Force field Analysis. Force Field Analysis shows us that there are different factors (forces) that we need to observe when making change. Some are for while some are against. If, the factors for change is more than the factors beside change we will make change. Otherwise, there is low motivation and if we force a change were likely to be heading for a danger. The first stage of unfreezing is moving our selves, or a department, or an entire organization towards motivation for change and one good way of doing this is by using The Kurt Lewin Force Field Analysis. Second Stage: Change or Transition The second stage called change or transition takes place as we formulate the changes that are required. According to Kurt Lewin, change is as a process and not an event. The process is what he called transition. He then described transition as the inner movement we make in response to a change. This stage is often the hardest because people are uncertain and fearful. The period is more difficult as people are learning about the change which requires some understanding to work with. Therefore it is very important to give them all the necessary support in the form of coaching and training and to have it in mind that mistakes are part of the change process. It is more helpful using role models and giving people room to develop their own solution towards making the change. It is also essential to let people have an understandable image of the required change and the usual benefits. By so doing, they stay focused, and this can only be achieved through effective communication. Third Stage: Freezing or Refreezing This stage focused on establishing stability after the changes are made. The changes become the new way of doing things. Although it takes time for people to get used to the new norms as they have to form new relationships, but as time goes on they become adapted and comfortable with their routines. However there has been a lot of criticism and people argue that practically there is never time for the so called freezing stage. The world is so dynamic now and it might just take a couple of weeks for another change to happen. Hence, there is no time to settle into comfortable routines. The freezing sounds too rigid and does not fit with the modern idea of change which is a continuous and sometimes a disorderly process in which greater flexibility is demanded. For this reason, it is recommended that we think of this final stage as being more flexible, instead of a rigid frozen block. Consequently, unfreezing for the next change becomes easier. 4.5.3 John P. Kotters Eight Steps of Change Management In today environment change becomes natural part of doing business, whether be change in consumers behaviour, competitive landscape, supply chains, financial market, labour market. Not many organizations can adapt to changes coming to them effectively and in many instances can bankrupt the company. One of the leading management guru is John P. Kotter who introduced concept of eight steps to organization change management to help company adapt and prepare to various changes that affecting organization. Kotter has written several bestseller books. The most recognize one is Leading Change, which discusses practical 8-step process for the organization to follow when facing changes. The process describes useful insight on how to manage change for business organization of which key principles taking into people participation and roles in identification and implementing strategies. Kotters eight steps are being discussed briefly as follows: Establish a Sense of Urgency It is vey crucial for an organization to be ready and responsive to changes that happen in the market. The best way is for management to create sense of urgency for change and engagement staff at all level to be aware and adaptive for changes that company may encounter. The management should evaluate the market landscape and analyze impact or potential threat and opportunity to the company. This should also be shared among key staff to form a strategic plan. Form a Powerful Guiding Coalition In order to implement change effectively, key staff should come together to form a working group or steering committee to lead the effort. Create a Vision Establish sensible vision for change. The vision should reflect value and reason that change need to happen. It must be accompanied by workable strategies not a wishful one. Communicate the Vision Once the vision is established, management need to communicate it effectively as it is a guiding principle for change. Tools of communication and target group must be carefully crafted to ensure most effective effort and utilization of resources. Empower Others to Act on the Vision In order to create change, management must eliminate obstacles or system/process that gets in a way of implementing the vision and strategies. Management should encourage staff to take calculated risk and breakout of existing comfort zone to embracing new vision and strategies. Plan for and Create Short-Term Wins In reality, for an organization to achieve its vision may take long period of time and faces many obstacles and setbacks. Management should set a series of achievable short term goal that link to strategy and vision so staff can have a reachable goal to achieve and feel accomplish. It is also the opportunity to identify improvement in process to better achieve the vision as goal being reviewed periodically. Consolidate Improvements and Produce Still More Change Continue improvement in work process and system is important key to ensure that organization moving forward toward achieving the vision. This also includes the improvement in human resources practices from hiring, promotion and personal development. Institutionalize New Approaches To create lasting change, the new way of thinking should be part of organizational culture, process, structure and human resources development. The above provide general information on Kotters 8 steps process of which offers good framework for an organization in approaching change. According to him only 15% of businesses will successfully implement and adapt to change that coming to them. One of the reasons may be that most management fails to take the complexity of human the connection. Some of executives would probably outline the right business strategy but unable to implement it effectively due to internal resistance to change within its organization as well as poorly communicate to the staff of the changes and the way to go forward in managing it and cause misunderstanding or fear among employee. To summarize, Kotters concept is very useful and actionable, nevertheless, the company chose also be mindful of its staff culture and personality and revise plan to communicate effectively. Analysis Analyzing the three models described above McKinsey 7-S Model, Lewins Change Management model and John P. Kotters Eight Steps pf Change Management can be observed that each model have their own particularities and focus in the Change Management Subject. In the case of the first model, McKinsey 7-S Model M, is more focused in the areas that should be considered during an organisational change and created in the beginning of the 80s. This model has been classified by INMPACT group in two parts as Organisational Core Aspects as Strategy, Structure and systems which can be classified as the spine; and in the Human Resources aspects where are considered values, management style, leadership, interaction, skills and competences. Lewins Change Management model is a general model created in the 50s and talks about three different stages during a change management. The three stages mentioned are unfreezing, change and freezing. From our point of view this model gives a global view in the topic, but is missing certain important aspects that are crucial during the planning, implementation of a change inside any kind of organisation. Nowadays companies live in an environment where if the company stays at the freeze stage exists a higher possibility of failure due to the environment and other players are in continuous change that is the reason why companies have a high degree of flexibility in their human resources, strategy, systems and structure. Kotters eight steps Change Model focus on the urgency sense and on a high degree of responsiveness, leadership (powerful guiding coalition) and human resources, vision and structure, communication, empowerment, short term win through challenging but also reachable goals, continuous improvement in systems, processes and practices, people planning and development. The eight steps models from our point of view are focused on the continuous environmental changes, consumers behaviour, supply chains, financial markets, etc. From our point of view the Mckinsey model and the Eight Step model can be integrated in one model in order to have a better view on the Change Management, it both models can complement each other in both main aspects mentioned by McKinsey model organisational core areas and Human resources and at the same time the eight steps can be classified in both areas. Discussion As mentioned before can be developed one model 8Steps-Mckinsey in where the different aspect mentioned by both models can be identified in one. 8 STEPS- MckinseyLeadership Responsiveness Continuous Improvement Empowerment People Planning Vision Short Term Goals As can be perceived in the model leadership, responsiveness and continuous improvement should be present in all parts of the model, while in the organisational core part should be integrated the vision and short term goals which help to establish new perspectives to the strategy, structure and vision. At the same time the Human Resources should have the ability to be empowered, and at the same time HR Management should define which competences want to be developed, skills and capacity. Conclusion Nowadays Organizational change is required and it is increasing, but the change happens not very successfully. The high levels of breakdown signify that proper management of these changes is still missing. It shows that there is a lot to learn about the how to deal with change more efficiently. We have found that there is no solitary model of change management is there which is applicable to everywhere and there cannot be single solution for it. However we do have some models from our studies which are better and one can apply these as per their applicability. It has been seen that the management professionals are not always having the appropriate skills to lead change management and are not keenly included within the change procedure. However, many of such concerns that are identified concern of the people aspects of change. In such cases human resource management department should take the steps for it and manage it, to have healthy consequences of the change. To achieve this there is a need of proper skills is needed in the management side as well as the human resources as well. The change management response should be adaptive. The key elements of the successful change management are plan for long term in broad manner, establish proper communication methods to enable fast review and good decision from the managers, empower people to have decision at local operational level, avoid unnecessary changes and time consuming procedures, encourage people to adapt the changes by proper training and telling its benefits and respect peoples feelings and optimize the IT systems to facilitate for valuable information management. Recommendations Our team recommends a deeper study of change management models for all our stakeholders, our readers as currently there are so many change management models being used by different organizations and their selection criteria depends totally on their own needs and objectives. In theory we have some models which says that one can have be flexible for his way of change management and one should allows the flexibility to respond the change but such models are not very practical when it comes to the consequences of changes. e.g. capability to share knowledge and to work efficiently, it may have impact on effectiveness of communication or individual commitment, which itself has implications for change effectiveness. The individual development and training plays the important role in change management process. The human resource involvement in the individual development plays significant role. Following are some important responsibilities of human resource team towards the employees, which has significance during the change management process: Participation at the early phase in the project group. Get used to negotiating and connecting across various individuals. Understanding individuals concerns to look forward to problems. Develop good medium of message to reach a variety of groups. Serving people deal with change, performance management and motivation. Advising project managers in skills available within the organization examining skills gaps, training requirements and new working observations etc. Harmonizing out the contracted/temporary goals with broader tactical needs. Evaluating the impact of change in one department and its influence on another part of the organization.

Monday, January 20, 2020

No-calorie Powder May Substitute For Foods Fat :: essays research papers

No-Calorie Powder May Substitute for Food's Fat George E. Inglett of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Biopolymer Research Unit in Peoria III invented a no-calorie fat substitute called Z-Trim. It is a mix of crushed fibers made from the hulls of grains. It can replace the fat and some of the carbohydrates in foods such as chocolates, brownies, cheese, and ground beef. He spent three years trying to perfect Z-Trim to be smooth because he made it out of tough hulls of corn, oats, and rice. He first crushed the hulls with a solution of hydrogen peroxide. He washed the peroxide off in centrifuge. After this step it was still too large, so he put the pieces back through the first step of the hydrogen peroxide and the centrifuge. That made it smooth. Now, it is a fine, white cellulose powder that can be made into a gel by adding water. Inglett also developed Oatrim. This is made up of a digestible fiber from oat flour that provides four calories per gram. Z-Trim compared to another fat substitute, olestra, is different. Olestra can cause gastrointestinal distress and take vitamins and carotenoids out of the body. The new substitute does not have those affects. Inglett says that you should eat more of the kind of fibers that make up Z-Trim to reduce the chances of getting intestinal disorders. But there are some people who argue with Inglett's theory on his new substitute. "I wouldn't expect Z-Trim to have the same kinds of problems as olestra," says Margo Wootan, a senior scientist at the Center for Science in the Public Interest in Washington, D.C. "Fiber is already found in our diet, while olestra is a synthetic chemical. There is also concern for the "microbial stability" of foods containing Z-Trim. "Whenever you remove the lipid material and replace it with water," says Thomas H.

Sunday, January 12, 2020

Health Care Decisions of the Mentally Ill

The mentally ill are an extremely vulnerable group when it comes to receiving adequate health care as well as being â€Å"allowed† to make those critical decisions that affect their lives. Although the perception exists that as a whole the mentally ill are ill equipped if not downright incapable of making those decisions, the reality is not so carved in stone.   The stereotypes of the mentally ill both lessen their ability to â€Å"participate in the management of their illness and achieve desired treatment outcomes,† and â€Å"encourages pessimistic and non-therapeutic attitudes and behaviors among clinicians making them receptive to the requests of their mentally ill patients.† (National 2006 p. 80). The perception is that the mentally ill pose a danger to both themselves and society, therefore need to have all â€Å"important† decisions made for them, just as a child would. The mentally ill are often coerced into making decisions that are neither true to their wishes, or good for their lives. In reality, the majority of the mentally ill are quite capable of making their own health care decisions, and only rarely does their illness affect those decisions, requiring a family member or friend to step forward. Research has shown that the mental health population has â€Å"elevated rates of some disease and health complications from psychiatric medication,† and, in fact tend to die at significantly younger ages than the general population. (Mental 2006 p. 1).   There are, of course, circumstances where intervention by another party becomes a necessity.   In the more severe mental illnesses such as schizophrenia or severe bi-polar disease, the ability to make rational decisions can become severely impaired, requiring a guardian ad-litem to make decisions that are in the best interest of the patient. Our current system of HMO’s also put the mentally ill patient at a further disadvantage because â€Å"psychiatric disorders leave people ill-equipped to handle the bureaucratic roadblocks inherent in managed care.† (Perina 2002 p. 1). Because there are no concrete routine blood tests or CAT scans that definitively say that a person is ill, the science is much more subjective, therefore more fraught with stumbling blocks. As stated, in most cases, the mentally ill are still quite able to make their own health care decisions and should be allowed to do so without the stereotypes and hardships to make those decisions more difficult. Works Cited: Mental Health Articles (March 15, 2006). Creative Strategies Improve Medical Care for Mentally Ill. Retrieved May 31, 2006 from: http://www.emaxhealth.com/7/4939.html National Academics Press (2000). Improving the Quality of Health Care for Mental and Substance Abuse Patients. Retrieved May 30, 2006 Perina, Kaja. (Mar/April 2002). Battling for Benefits. Retrieved May 31, 2006         

Saturday, January 4, 2020

The Tragedy Of Oedipus The Play Oedipus - 1525 Words

- The beginning of the plot of the play, Oedipus’s objective was to figure out who murdered King Laà ¯os, to then capture him and put a stop to the plague spreading around Thebes. King Oedipus is profoundly concerned about his people, and is determined to relive the misery that is occurring due to the curse in his city. When he starts investigating, the idea was brought up that it is possible that he, himself, killed King Laà ¯os and that changes his mindset in a different path. Oedipus is aware that years ago before he came to Thebes, he had an encounter with a stranger that almost endangered his life and killed the man in self-defense. â€Å"And there a herald came towards me, and a chariot drawn by horses, with a man such as you describe seated in it. The groom leading the horses forced me off the road at his lord’s command...Swinging my club in this right hand I knocked him out out of his car, and he rolled on the ground. I killed him.† (pg.1240) Little di d he know that the man was King Laà ¯os; it seems like everyone in the play seems to know that Oedipus is the murderer of King Laà ¯os but something keeps them from revealing that to him. All the confusement that is brought to Oedipus is there reason why the question â€Å"Who killed Laà ¯os?† turned to â€Å"Who am I?† Discovering who he is, is the key in determining whether he is the possible murderer of King Laà ¯os. On the level of the plot, the answer â€Å"Son of Laà ¯os and lokastà ª, father’s murderer, mother’s husband.† However, in Oedipus mind,Show MoreRelatedOedipus Tyrannus, A Tragic Hero. Summary: . Context. Oedipus1391 Words   |  6 PagesOedipus Tyrannus, a Tragic Hero Summary: Context Oedipus Tyrannus is a Greek tragedy that was first performed as a play in 429 BCE. The setting of the play is in Thebes, one of Greece’s city states that is suffering from a tragic plague. King Oedipus’s brother in-law; Creon, reports back from the oracle of Apollo that the plague would only be lifted if the murderer of his predecessor; King Laius, is found and brought to justice. Before the whole city of Thebes, Oedipus vows to apprehend and punishRead MoreOedipus Rex as Aristotalian Tragedy1506 Words   |  7 PagesSophocles modeled his play Oedipus Rex on Aristotles definition and analysis of tragedy.Since according to Aristotles definition, A tragedy is an imitation of action that is serious, complete and of a certain magnitude; in language embellished artistic ornaments, the several kinds being found in separate parts of the play; in the form of action, not narrative with incidents that evokes pity and fear of a persons emotions. Also Aristotle identified the basic six parts a tragedy as being plot, characterRead MoreEssay on Oedipus: The Reign of a Tragic Hero1266 Words   |  6 Pagestragic play and the history it comes with? The history behind the character of Oedipus, in the play Oedipus the King, is very complicated. His intricate past dealing with prophecies, family members, and murder is the main focus of the story. There are many characteristics that complete Aristotle’s definition of a tragic hero; these being the presence of hamartia and peripeteia, a sense of self-awareness, the audience’s pity for the character, and the hero is of noble birth. Greek Tragedy TheaterRead More Discuss the ways in which the character of Oedipus in Oedipus the King1192 Words   |  5 Pagescharacter of Oedipus in Oedipus the King conforms to the conventions of the tragic hero. In your discussion refer to how the issues explored in the play have a wider significance than the tragedy of Oedipus as an individual. Assessment 9: Short Essay – Drama Discuss the ways in which the character of Oedipus in Oedipus the King conforms to the conventions of the tragic hero. In your discussion refer to how the issues explored in the play have a wider significance than the tragedy of OedipusRead MoreOedipus And Aristotle s Definition Of A Tragic Hero1466 Words   |  6 PagesWrite an essay explaining how Sophocles’ Oedipus exemplifies or refutes Aristotle’s definition of a tragic hero. Thesis Statement: Oedipus is the personification of Aristotle’s characterization of a tragic hero through his ability to maintain and keep his virtue and wisdom, despite his shortcomings and situation in life. Introduction I. Tragic Hero A. Definition of a tragic hero B. Oedipus’ Character II. Tragedy A. Language of Tragedy B. Tragedy and its affects on audience III. Plot ARead MoreOedipus Rex900 Words   |  4 Pagesyears after the death of Sophocles, the author of Oedipus Rex. Aristotle was a great admirer of the works of Sophocles and is said to have considered Oedipus Rex to be the perfect tragedy and the basis for his thoughts in Poetics. He defines tragedy as, â€Å"an imitation of an action that is serious, complete, and of a certain magnitude; in language embellished with each kind of artistic ornament, the several kinds being found in separate parts of the play; in the form of action, not of narrative; withRead More Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex Fulfills All of the Requirements of a Tragedy1088 Words   |  5 PagesSophocles’ Oedipus Rex Fulfills All of the Requirements of a Tragedy Throughout Poetics, Aristotle describes what traits a tragedy must have to be successful. To support these choices, he makes use of a small analysis of many tragedies, including many of Sophocles’ plays; Oedipus Rex is one of the plays mentioned in Aristotle’s Poetics. Some of these traits include a successful plot structure, recognition scenes, and a correct choice for its hero. In Oedipus Rex, Sophocles fulfills all ofRead More Comparing A Dolls House and Oedipus Rex Essay1672 Words   |  7 PagesComparing A Dolls House and Oedipus Rex Ibsens drama A Dolls House, serves as an example of the kind of issue-based drama that distinguishes Ibsen from many of his contemporaries. The plays dialogue is not poetic, but very naturalistic, and the characters are recognizable people. Given the sense of modernity which the play possesses it seems unusual to compare it to a Greek tragedy produced more than two-thousand years previously. On closer examination however, thereRead MoreOedipus The King And Oedipus At Colonus Essay1261 Words   |  6 PagesTheban Plays. As Sophocles meditates the philosophy of the tragedy all along his life, the tragic essence expands from individuals in a society. The conflict in each play becomes increasingly complicated. In Antigone, we can clearly distinguish the conflict between Antigone and Creon, family and politics. However, in Oedipus at Colonus, the play merges all the conflicts happened to former plays and enhances the theme of the story. The later part of this trilogy, especially the ending of Oedipus theRead MoreEssay about Oedipus the King1183 Words   |  5 PagesOedipus the King Oedipus the King is the perfect example of a tragedy. It contains a complete combination of all the features of a tragedy. Aristotle in his Poetics[1] defines Oedipus as being a definite example of the form and purpose of tragedy. In tragedies the Greeks dramatized climactic events in the lives of heroes, and Oedipus story is no exception. By using many different literary devices it brings moral dilemmas of action and motive to the public stage. The action is set out

Thursday, December 26, 2019

Descriptive Essay on Hawaii - 757 Words

smith 1 John Smith ENG 101-11119 14 Nov 2011 Narrative Essay Final Draft Hawaii When people plan to attend Hawaii they think of beautiful beaches, great exotic food, and the smell of wonderful flowers never before smelt. That is exactly what they get, from turquoise blue water to skyscraping palm trees Hawaii has so many exotic things to see. Also all the great smells of Hawaii from the wild fruit to the roasted pig on the beach Hawaii definitely brings to mind one thing happiness. In Hawaii there are many things that bring happiness to mind such as the extravagant smells, not to mention the beautiful sights, and most of all the spectacular taste in the exquisite food they have in Hawaii. First of all, the sweet aromatic†¦show more content†¦Sights are one thing that Hawaii offers its people but the things you can taste in Hawaii are out of this world. Lastly, the extremely diverse taste of foods they have in Hawaii are quite mouthwatering. For example, freshly picked fruit plucked right before your eyes. The rushing of juices as it enters the mouth is almost is almost orgasmic with such natural juices pouring down the side of your cheek. Coconut,Show MoreRelatedDescriptive Essay About Hawaii1329 Words   |  6 PagesUnderwater, I can’t breath, I can’t see, my lungs are burning. Welcome to Hawaii, one of the most desired vacation spots. Everything is gorgeous, the weather is perfect, the landscape is spectacular, and the Ocean is breathtaking, especially in the inside. Under the sea, which is supposedly the best according to Sebastian. He could not be more wrong, at least in my case. Unless the top sight everyone is dying to see is sand shooting at speeds that would get it a ticket or the beautiful salt waterRead MoreDescriptive Essay About Hawaii1380 Words   |  6 Pagesclouds parted, I looked out on the horizon. Seemingly, a group of islands arose from the ocean displaying their majestic volcanos and clear blue waters. My family and I were one year into planning this adventure, and I was finally arriving in Mau i, Hawaii for the vacation of a lifetime. The moment we landed, I became anxious to get on a surf board as quickly as possible. I promptly asked my parents several questions about the rental car. My father, being a previous Hawaiian resident, quickly assuredRead MoreOF MICE AND MEN ESSAY Libre2222 Words   |  9 PagesOf Mice And Men Essay Of mice and men essay State of California. essay writers salt lake city research paper writing chattanooga buy college ruled paper. Of mice and men essay Metis-sur-Mer of mice and men essay Columbus, Leicestershire, Palmdale, Bakersfield of mice and men essay san antonio write essay for me, of mice and men essay Alexandria uploading essay to common app, Chester of mice and men essay Norfolk geometry and algebra 1 formula sheet Of mice and men essay State of Rhode Island andRead MoreThe Process of Developing Policies: The President and Foreign Affairs3359 Words   |  14 Pagesdominated the country by previous presidents by acting without the support or consent of congress in foreign affairs to show that presidents have a huge influence foreign policy. As the United States established a protectorate over Cuba and annexed Hawaii while Spain ceded the Philippines, Puerto Rico, and Guam to the united states, the United State had acquired an overseas empire, Roosevelt therefore sought to assemble a powerful and reliable defence for the United States to avoid conflicts with enemiesRead MoreExamples of Book Review9130 Words   |  37 Pagesresearch this author has done comes through in the telling. True history is included, tightly woven with threads of fantasy...right down to the Gotcha! ending. Truly an entertaining and informative read that stays with me. ~~ Ronald Holte, Kapa`a, Hawaii (By the way, because this person read the first draft and gave LOADS of advice, I dedicated the book to him.) Back to Top ________________________________________ Example of book review formats follow below. Actually, no formats exist, butRead MoreMens Rea The Writing Style and Feminism of Lakambini Sitoy7010 Words   |  29 Pagesextensive use of figurative language create impact and vivid imagery for the reader and captures his attention; Sitoy as a feminist writer with balanced views about both genders is clearly reflected in the theme of the story; and that the use of a descriptive style of writing clearly conveys the message that the author wants to tell her reader. In conclusion therefore, it has been proven that the writing style of Lakambini Sitoy in the short story Mens Rea, effectively conveys the author’s views on feminismRead MoreConsumer Behaviour Towards Watches26763 Words   |  108 Pagesbring to them† (Denzin Lincoln, 1998, p.3). The materials that are used for qualitative methods include: personal experiences, life story, interviews, observation, interaction, and visual texts. The data for qualitative methods are usually descriptive moments, meanings, and complications from individual’s experiences. This study aims to explore consumer behaviour, which focuses on motivation as well as culture towards purchasing luxury brand products. Since there have been a large numberRead MoreImpact of merger and acquisition on employee motivation12272 Words   |  50 Pagesresearch aims at identifying the affect on the morale and turnover intentions of employees who underwent the mergers and acquisitions of the UK based telecommunication industry. The study design and methodology is primarily supported by quantitative descriptive survey from which respondents’ ratings of study constructs are assessed (Leedy Ormrod, 2005). Research Sample/Population The population from which the survey data was implored included the unionized Communication Workers Union telecommunicationsRead MoreIntercultural Communication21031 Words   |  85 Pagesused to understand another culture, including the use of voice, gestures, time, and space. f) The training methods developed by Hall at the Foreign Service Institute are still applied to the intercultural communication training. g) Halls use of descriptive linguistics as the model of intercultural communication research at the Foreign Service Institute continues to be the cornerstone of contemporary intercultural communication study. h) Hall not only applied intercultural communication training toRead MoreOne Significant Change That Has Occurred in the World Between 1900 and 2005. Explain the Impact This Change Has Made on Our Lives and Why It Is an Important Change.163893 Words   |  656 PagesPHILADELPHIA Temple University Press 1601 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122 www.temple.edu/tempress Copyright  © 2010 by Temple University All rights reserved Published 2010 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Essays on twentieth century history / edited by Michael Peter Adas for the American Historical Association. p. cm.—(Critical perspectives on the past) Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-4399-0269-1 (cloth : alk. paper)—ISBN 978-1-4399-0270-7

Wednesday, December 18, 2019

Roles of the Office of Terrorism and Financial...

The Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence, or T.F.I., is said to be the most important national security agency in the U.S. government. The Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence operates the departments intelligence and enforcement functions with the aims of protecting the financial system against illicit use and combating rogue nations, terrorist facilitators, weapons of mass destruction (WMD) proliferators, money launderers, drug kingpins, and other national security threats. Terrorism and Financial Intelligence develops and implements U.S. strategies to combat terrorist financing domestically and internationally, develops and implements the National Money Laundering Strategy as well as other policies and programs†¦show more content†¦positions, represent the U.S. at FATF meetings, and effectuate actions domestically. Protecting Charitable Organizations from terrorist abuse is a dire piece of the world’s fight against terrorism. Charities provide essential services, comfort, and hope to those in need everywhere. Unfortunately, terrorists have exploited the charitable sector to make and move funds, provide logistics, encourage recruitment, or support terrorist organizations and operations. This abuse threatens to undermine donor confidence and compromise the integrity of the charitable sector, whose services are indispensable to the world. Terrorist Finance Tracking Program (TFTP) was developed after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 to identify, track, and pursue terrorists, such as Al-Qaida and their networks. Since that time, the TFTP has provided valuable leads that have assisted in the prevention or investigation of many of the most visible and violent terrorist attacks of the past decade. In 2004, Congress passed the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act which created the Office of the Director for National Intelligence (DNI) to oversee and coordinate all intelligence collection in order to advise Congress and the White House. The result of this reorganization, the director of the CIA no longer reports directly to the president. Here is an outline of how the Offices work together. No other finance association in the world has an operation quite like TFI, anShow MoreRelatedAn Internal Central Intelligence Agency1579 Words   |  7 PagesU.S soil many gaps were identified in our domestic and international intelligence programs. An internal Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) investigation revealed that CIA Task Forces failed to share information with the FBI about two suspected terrorists, Nawaf al-Hazmi and Khalid al-Mihdhar, as they entered the United States (9/11 Commission Report). The U.S Intelligence Community is made up of 15 different agencies, offices, and organizations within the Executive branch. There are 8 componentsRead MoreThe Creation Of The Dhs1406 Words   |  6 Pagesis liable for establishing the safety and defense of the U.S. from terrorism and natural disasters. In the wake of the September 11, 2001 attacks on America by terrorists, Department of Homeland Security’s main concern has been on federal measures to prevent terrorism attacks and handle other crisis situations. When the Department of Homeland Security was created it had four goals: to diminish America’s vulnerability to terrorism by securing the borders, minimizing the damage and speed the recoveryRead MoreU.s. Federal Department Of Homeland Security1245 Words   |  5 Pagesconcerned about terrorism on our soil. This concern was triggered by the World Trade Center bombing in 1993, the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995 as well as the discovery of a bomb at the Atlanta Olympics in 1994. Additionally, it became more apparent to the Americans that terrorism has a growing global reach. The U.S. commissions looked at different aspects of the U.S. national security, the Hart-Rudman Commission, the Gilmore Commission as well as the National Commission on Terrorism. The members ofRead MoreThe United States929 Words   |  4 PagesFollowing this the ICE created the Financial Investigations Divisions which was comprised of the Financial Investigations Program and Cornerstone which handle all cases concerning terrorist financing, with a focus on the three major sources. The Cornerstone program focuses on the commercial, financial and trade crimes that occur and fund terrorist groups. All of these programs are supported by the ICE’s own Office of Intelligence, which analysis all data for financial crimes. The ICE also provides assistanceRead MoreTerrorism : A Global Issue Essay1749 Words   |  7 PagesAngela Brown Professor Miller English 112 13 Sept 2015 Terrorism Many of us will embrace our loved ones before leaving our homes to start a hectic workday. As we hug our children and kiss our spouses goodbye, the thought of losing them, or our lives to acts of terrorism, is typically not one to cross our minds. On September 11, 2001, this mere thought became the reality for many families. The eleventh of September will forever be remembered as the date a terrorist organization, known as al-QaedaRead MoreHomeland Security Essay1407 Words   |  6 PagesSince the attacks on September 11th, 2001, intelligence activities has been one of the most controversial issues facing this country with one of the most controversial being the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Created in November of 2002 and concepted just two weeks after the attacks, the DHS focuses in five goals; prevent terrorism and enhance security, secure and manage the borders, enforce and administer immigration laws, safeguard and secure cyberspace, and ensure resilience to disastersRead MoreOffice Of The Secretary Of Transportation987 Words   |  4 PagesOrganization Structure Office of the Secretary Leadership of the Department of transportation is provided by the Secretary of Transportation, who is the chief advisor to the president in all matters relating to federal transportation programs. The secretary is assisted by the Deputy Secretary in this role. This office manages the formulation of national transportation policy and helps promote intermodal transportation. This office also negotiates and implements international transportation agreementsRead MoreThe Four Major Categories Of Computer Crimes Essay1341 Words   |  6 Pages -Within this writing assignment, I will discuss the four major categories of computer crimes. I will explain the most common forms of digital crime and why cyber terrorism is the greatest threat. I will also discuss the roles of the U.S. government, court systems, and law enforcement agencies in combating computer crime. First, we will define the four major categories of computer crimes. -The technical definition of computer crimes is an act performed by a knowledgeable computer user, sometimesRead MoreInstruments Of Power Essay1643 Words   |  7 Pagesnormally join the political process or the local police and intelligence agencies arrest or killed key members. Military force has seldom been the reason for the end of terrorist groups, and few groups within this time frame achieved victory (see example note 1). Economics played a huge role for Al Qaeda in the 1990s for the Southeast Asian region, particularly the Philippines, Indonesia, and Singapore. Al Qaeda not only set up regional offices, but it also helped create, strengthen, and make more violentRead More9/11: Why It Could Happen Again Essay1165 Words   |  5 Pageshaving the largest, strongest and most advance military, it is hard to understand how these horrific acts of terrorism could have happened on U.S. soil. After the World Trade Center bombings in 1993 and the Oklahoma City bombing at the Murrah building, one would think that we would have learned for those intelligence failures and improved on them. Was the cause of September 11th intelligence failures? Communication failures? Or just failure to piece it all together? I believe that September 11th could

Tuesday, December 10, 2019

Barriers To Vietnamese Seafood Exports †Myassignmenthelp.Com

Question: What is the impact of the non-tariff barrier on price of the export of the Vietnamese seafood in the long run and short run? How the US non-tariff barriers are applied to the Vietnamese seafood? Answer: Introduction Vietnamese seafood divided into the two genera, Pangasianodon and Pangasius. These are the general name given to the Vietnamese seafood especially fish. The cultural seafood is the seafood and is famous for Vietnam export and aquaculture. Below figure 1 shows the production and the culture area of the Vietnamese seafood from year 1997 to 2011 where in the figure the blue line shows the production of the Vietnamese seafood and the culture area is demonstrated by the column in the figure. (Anders, 2008) It demonstrates that the Vietnamese seafood culture area is fluctuated from 1000 hectares more to 3000 hectare from year 1997 to 2005 and then it reduces to 2000 hectare in year 2006 and there is sudden rise from year 2007 to year 2009 and then decreasing continuously in year 2010 and year 2011. The culture area increase major reason was for steady increase of production of seafood from year 1997 to year 2005. Thus, the sudden rise in the seafood to surplus is the seafood supply. (Chau, 2007) The seafood creation likewise expanded altogether from 400 thousand tones to 650 thousand tones in the vicinity of 2006 and 2007. The area of the culture did not increment, notwithstanding, the seafood creation had the abrupt expanded from 650 thousand tons to 1,100 thousand tons in the vicinity of 2007 and 2008. The world monetary emergency made a few issues for Vietnamese seafood send out, and the seafood business. Thus of monetary emergency, there was the fast lessening in the seafood creation in 2009. In 2010, the world monetary appeared to the recuperation; accordingly of developing interest the seafood generation expanded once more. In 2011, add up to seafood generation in Vietnam achieved almost 1,300 thousand tones. (Anh, 2009) Figure 1: The production of seafood in Vietnam from year 1997 to 2011 Background For exporting the seafood, Vietnam started it in from 1995s. With a specific end goal to fulfill the prerequisites of the EU (European Union) and US customers change in quality of seafood meat, security sustenance necessities were gotten more consideration. To fulfill these norms, Vietnamese procedures of the seafood to receive new their innovation to enhance the conventions that are used for quality control of HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point) and GLOBAL GAP (Good Aquaculture Practice) suggested by US Drug and Food Administration and the Organization of Agriculture and Food in handling (Cohen, 2001) The seafood was sent out to the US expanded abruptly from under 280 tons in 1998 to 7,700 tons in year 2001 (Sengupta 2003) and achieved 108,000 tons in 2011. It worth 331.6 million USD in 2011, expanded to 87.8% contrasted and in 2010 (VASEP, 2011). In 2011, the EU and US were as yet the two greatest fare markets of Vietnamese seafood with the piece of the overall industry 18% and 29.7%, individually. Be that as it may, the development of Vietnamese seafood import effectually affected the US seafood household industry since Vietnamese seafood has the comparatively in taste yet the cost is less expensive (Duc, 2010). Consequently, the protectionists for US local ventures of seafood generation nations kept an eye on development in the current years (Thinh, 2011). Figure 2: The production of Vietnam seafood and US seafood from year 1997 to 2011 Problem statement In this manner, the difficulties confronting Vietnamese seafood fares is that there are numerous non-tariff barriers from greatest markets, for example, the EU and the US markets. Preeminent among of them were the antidumping and the labeling law that U.S forced on Vietnamese seafood. The motivations behind these barriers expanded to household generation of U.S seafood and lessening the fare volume of Vietnamese seafood to U.S, at the same time. Be that as, after "seafood war", Vietnamese seafood could grow the exchange stream to more different markets outside U.S and truth be told, the impacts on cost of the labeling law on U.S seafood in residential market was very negative, not positive as desire of U.S seafood processors (Duc, 2010). There are some of the technical barriers that the Vietnam industry has to face. Vietnamese seafood is a standout among the most imperative items to fare of Vietnam fisheries firm. As specified over, the fare volume of Vietnamese seafood on the planet showcase increment relentlessly step by step. in the current years, the fare estimation of the Vietnamese seafood expanded however the pay of refined seafood agriculturists was still low. The motive is the insecure of seafood costs. The Vietnamese agriculturists couldn't choose the cost for their items and they need to generally rely on upon the seafood processors or endeavors. In the mean time, the non-tariff barriers through more challenges for Vietnamese seafood exporters and the processors. (Alan, 2005) Objective of research The purpose of this study is for evaluating the effects of the NTBs under policies of the US restriction on Vietnam seafood prices from year 1999s to 2011s.For employing the objective of the research, there are some set of hypothesize of NTBs that are importing the countries that are having negative impact on the industry of Vietnamese seafood. The econometric model is used for testing the research hypothesis. Literature review Walter in year 2011, discussed as per the ramifications of non-tariff barriers, how were the NTBs connected to imports by modern nations and the possibilities of creating nations export execution. The NTBs characterized as all approaches of the administration and practices to limit the volume, heading or creation organization of the global exchange. NTBs were isolated into three primarily gatherings. The primary gathering incorporated the NTBs were utilized as instrument of the business arrangements, for example, portions, sponsorships to import-contenders. The second portrayed the NTBs assumed the part as exchange prohibitive purposes, e.g. bundling and stamping prerequisites, clean controls, traditions valuation and characterization practices. The last gathering has a place with the NTBs non-exchange strategy destinations, e.g. certain sorts of utilization charges and government imposing business models. As per Sam (2006), NTBs inventions had built the database for major market of the developed economy and around 80 of the developing countries in starting 1980s with the help of UNCTAD. Be that as, the constraints stayed in the Database on the grounds that the signs in there have same for all nations and it didn't have any file to quantify the effect of NTBs if any adjustments in the power of utilization happened. Baldwin (2009) indicated the different techniques to quantify the NTBs and the exchange twisting impacts of NTBs. Same as Walter, likewise isolated NTBs into the three imperative gatherings. The first gathering was additionally the devices to confine or restrict the fare or import the volume, e.g. the shares. The second gathering represented the supporting arrangements of the government, e.g. endowments, coordinate budgetary collaborator, and so forth. The last gathering, however not at any rate, spoke to the foundation of guidelines or controls that relating labeling, packaging, food safety, health, and so on. Beaulieu (2005) talked about the antidumping obligations issue for bringing in shrimp to US from 2000 to 2002. This is the case similar to the Vietnamese seafood case. The negative impacts on US seafood residential industry that import the Vietnamese seafood to US are reasons for the antidumping forcing on the Vietnamese seafood. Thus, Beaulieu prescribed that despite the fact that antidumping was as yet the best obstructions for seafood exchange yet it ought to get better if the application for hypothesis of aggressive advantaged and advancement with the expectation of complimentary exchange as opposed to forcing the antidumping for the creating nations on the grounds that the sparing of the securing costs. An examination advertises prior and then afterward "seafood war" was analyzed by Binh (2006). By the essential information and expressive measurement strategy, displayed the circumstance of creation, utilization and the exchange approach of Vietnamese seafood previously, then after the fact "seafood war". The most critical modifications in Vietnamese seafood generation were the exchange from the nature to simulate in fingerling for building the nature of fingerling for appropriation the specialized models of the US market. The extension in size of seafood creation additionally rolled out the improvements from the self made to the modern nourishes. Kinnucan's review in 2003 connected the model of equilibrium on displacement to look at the impacts of the targeted tariff (tariff that forced on the undertakings of a unique nation) on US seafood industry. Kinncan's investigation for the most part centered on solidified seafood filets and most imperative supposition was the US as a "substantial country" shipper in the exchange connection among US and Vietnam. In this manner, the adjustments in US import request impact to Vietnamese seafood cost. The outcomes demonstrated that tariff, when all is said in done, was incapable in light of the fact that two of the reasons: firstly, the nearly supply source of seafood was homogenous, in this manner, a tariff forced on one source ought to be a verifiable for other source, that implied the ensure motivations behind tariff duty were difficult to noteworthy. Secondly, the import request flexibility for seafood was influencing and expansive for importing supply versatility. Research Hypothesis As per above theory, the framework was constructed for estimating the impact of the NTBs that are imposed on Vietnam seafood. Below is some of the hypothesis that is used in the research: Non-tariff barriers were executed in the market of US only and not in markets of ROW. Assumed one price for the law. Thus, Vietnamese seafood export prices will remain constant to various countries that are importing. There is a hold of 95% Vietnam in the total import for seafood demand of US and import from other supply sources for the seafood was unimportant. (Carter, 2007) Large market is assumed to be in US and thus any modifications in US demand can impact the price and quantity of the Vietnamese seafood. Vietnam import seafood in negligible and can get ignored. Therefore, total supply of the seafood in the Vietnam is the total domestic demand in Vietnamese and total seafood will get exported to ROW and US. There are various forms of the Vietnamese seafood. Methodology Modeling identification Side of demand: Demand side evaluating the effect having factors on Vietnam seafood imported to market of world. The assumptions, import the seafood that depend on client price and few other factors that shift the demand curves. (Duc, 2010)Below is the model for the import seafood: Ius = I (Pus, Zus) Irow = I (Prow, Zrow) Where: Ius is seafood import quantity in U.S Irow is seafood import quantity in ROW Zi and Pi (i = US, ROW) are consumer price and demand shifters of frozen seafood fillets in ROW and U.S. If, E as exchange change rate currency from VND and USD Then, Pi = E x PV Pus = Pv + T (Duc, 2010) Thus, the total import seafood is: M = Ius + Irow = I (Pus, Zus) + I (Prow, Zrow) = f (E, T, Pus, Prow, Zus, Zrow) Side of supply: Xv = f (Pv, Zv) Where: Xv is the seafood for Vietnamese export quantity Pv is FOB price of Vietnamese seafood Zv is export shifters supply of Vietnamese seafood. The equilibrium of market when whole export for the frozen seafood fillets that is equal to whole import for the frozen seafood fillets. (Edward, 2004) Assume, X = M Pv = f (E , T, Pus, Prow, Zus , Zrow, Zv) This is the model of reduced form if Vietnamese seafoods export price The above function shows the general elements impact to Vietnamese seafood in logarithm frame factors. In the model, other than shifters of supply and demand, the Vietnamese seafood cost rely on upon the swapping scale among VND and USD and the tariff forced on Vietnamese seafood by US. This tariff is an instrument of the US antidumping procedure, hence, in spite of the fact that this variable presents in the model with name of 'antidumping tax", however, it is, indeed, a barrier with non-tariff. (Marc, 2005) The impact of the antidumping and labeling law in time period from year 1997 to 2005 on seafood price that were tested with the help of Duc in year 2010 and it additionally a vital specialized hindrance for Vietnamese seafood industry. To fulfill with the nourishment security measures, the HACCP and GLOBAL GAP gauges were connected in the delivering procedure of Vietnamese seafood industry. We examine the effects of application the HACCP and GLOBAL GAP standard in delivering on the cost of Vietnamese seafood. The exploration of Linda (2008) with the instance of US apple that are imported to the Japan presumed that specialized obstruction is reasons for the abatement around 26% in the cost of Fuji apple on planet exchange. In any case, in inverse way, Ander (2008) contended that over the long haul, the fare nations can change their creating procedure to upgrade the necessity from bringing in nations. In the paper, we accepted that in spite of the fact that HACCP are apparatuses of spe cialized obstructions of US to limit the transported in volume of the Vietnamese seafood in their nation. Notwithstanding, over the long haul, the item is created under HACCP gauges can get sold at the cost that is higher than the items are delivered under the customary procedure since they make more trustworthy to shoppers as per the traceability of the items that they are utilizing. (Hanh, 2009) Thus, the revised model with reduced form Data collection The time series with secondary monthly data collected from years 1990s and 2011s utilized in this research analysis. The data as per the Vietnamese seafood exporting, producing and aquaculture will be obtained from General Statistics of Vietnam. The export price of the Vietnamese seafood obtained from VASEP and Vietnam Customs. The US income per capita and the fuel price are gathered from IMF statistics. The price of the seafood in China will get gathered from World Bank data. The price of the US seafood, the salmon and poultry price and the seafood US production obtained from the USDA. The data about barriers of non tariff will get gathered from WTO, FAO. (Hoai, 2009) Analysis of data The NTBs impact on Vietnamese frozen seafood fillets that are evaluating with the help of the models that are econometric. In the decreased frame demonstrate, the relationship of the Vietnamese solidified seafood filets and the autonomous factors is exhibited as a direct capacity. It has OLS (Ordinary least square) frame in an econometric with reliant factors is Vietnamese solidified seafood filet send out value Pv. The OLS model normal form: . The model is developed under the presumption of regularly disseminated factors. The variable has typically dispersion if its normal esteem is its mean and every perception is equivalent to its mean in addition to a "background noise" blunder term. (Hogendorn, 2006) The information fulfilled this condition additionally called as the stationary information (Duc, 2008). The OLS with the non-stationary information perhaps prompts the problematic estimation in light of the fact that the autocorrelation in the leftover. The aftereffects of autocorrelation are spurious OLS relapse with the wasteful coefficient evaluates one-sided and disparaged fluctuations, expanded t-insights, and a swelled in R-square (Carter, 2007). There are numerous alternatives to revise the non-stationary factors, for example, the scientifically changing factors with logarithms, types, contrasts, reverse and slack. Duc (2008) demonstrated that "if the factors in model are contrast stationary, a distinction show and slacked change model can be evaluated, and under a few conditions a mistake adjustment display ECM can be assessed". Right off the bat, the stationary the factors are tried at the level shape by the level frame. On the off chance that the factors at the level shape are stationary, the OLS model is appropriate for estimation of the model. Something else, the factors require the progressions to frame of logarithm for testing the stationary in light of the fact that the factors are non-stationary in level shape yet perhaps not in logarithm frame. (Hong, 2009) For this situation, a distinction show or slacked change display or the mistake rectification models (ECMs) with containing the leftover of the spurious OLS demonstrate in a distinction frame model are better answers for maintain a strategic distance from the non-stationary factors. We will introduce for these models in the take after. (Giap, 2010) Analysis and Result Below table shows the econometric model with estimations, now illustrate description of the information for all the variables that are continuous in the model that are reduced form in below: Description of data For checking the stationary of factors, we utilize the test result for the unit root by Eviews programming 6.0. The outcome demonstrates that, test esteem all factors that are non-stationary (the critical level of test-measurement esteem more noteworthy than 10%), aside from the Vietnamese seafood send out cost. We, in this manner, change the factors to frame of the logarithm and test stationary at level. The test for the Unit root shows the comparative outcome. The factors are not stationary for the zero requests. These outcomes roll out us improvement the factors to the frame that is logarithm first-differenced based. The consequences of the test for unit root demonstrate that all factors are stationary in logarithm with first-differenced frame. (Grant, 2008) NTBs effect on export price for Vietnamese seafood in short run In this section, we have exhibited our models that are econometric outcomes to assess the impacts of the NTBs that were forced by US on Vietnamese seafood trade cost in the short run and long run. In this manner, the utilization of the slacked change model is a bit much. Be that as it may, we likewise display the LTM evaluated brings about as per below table. (Intrafish, 2003) Conclusion This research purpose is for evaluating the NTBs impact that is imposed by the US on price of the export of Vietnamese seafood with the help of the theoretical framework for the equilibrium of supply and demand. The monthly information, which is based on the time-series from year 1999 to 2011, which are utilized for the aim that is empirical. Other than the NTBs, few other macroeconomic markers were additionally added into evaluated models to distinguish their effect on the Vietnamese seafood send out cost. (Jone, 2001) Vietnamese solidified seafood filets frame was picked because of its predominant offer in the fares. The worldwide market of Vietnamese seafood is totaled to two markets: the ROW and US. In macroeconomics were included into the models, the US seafood cost has positive impacts on the Vietnamese solidified seafood filets both in long and short run. (Jaffee, 2004) It implies that the Vietnamese seafood could play as the option for US seafood. The WTO joining and the cost of salmon likewise show beneficial outcomes on the Vietnamese seafood cost over the long haul. The swapping scale has negative impact on Vietnamese seafood send out cost. The point of NTBs is to confine the foreign made volume and ensure the household business. The lower interest for the transported in merchandise accordingly of NTBs causes negative consequences for the cost of imported items. This research tried the instance of NTBs on the planet import of Vietnamese seafood. (Kathy, 2012) The evaluated comes about proposed the antidumping of US have some of negative consequences for the fare cost of Vietnamese seafood over the long haul. The evaluated comes about showed that the use of GAP GLOBAL has the positive impact to expand the Vietnamese seafood send out cost over the long haul and it is not anticipated. We contended that the utilization of the standard may enhance the conviction of shopper for Vietnamese seafood items. (Khoi, 2009) The negative impact of swapping scale on the Vietnamese seafood send out cost is likewise a critical proposal to the Vietnam State directors in basic leadership procedure of the fund arrangements to maintain a strategic distance from the harm to Vietnamese seafood industry. (Kinnucan, 2002) The restriction of paper was that impacts of the NTBs are less huge on Vietnamese seafood cost for the time being. The reason might be rely on upon the information and the evaluated models shape. The assessed aftereffects of the models of econometric show that the short run, the NTBs (counting specialized boundaries) are not noteworthy on the progressions of fare cost of Vietnamese seafood. In any case, the NTBs, in the general, demonstrate a negative impact on the fare cost of Vietnamese seafood over the long haul. (Kouka, 2008) References Anders,S.M and Caswell,J.A, 2008. Standards as Barriers versus Standards as Catalyst: Assessing the Impact of HACCP Implementation on U.S. Seafood Import, American Journal of Agricultural Economics, pp.1-12 Anh,N.T.V, 2009. Effects of food safety regulatory standards on seafood exports to US, EU and Japan, Master Thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University Alan V. Deardorff, Robert M. S., 2005, Measurement of non-tariff barriers. Economics department, Working papers No. 179 OCDE/GD(97)129 Baier, S.L., Bergstrand.J, 2007, Do Free Trade Agreements Actually Increase Members. Journal of International Economics, 71 (1), pp. 72-95. Baldwin,E.R, 2009, Measuring nontariff trade policies. Working Paper No. 2978, National Bureau of economic research, 1050 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02138 Binh,T.V, 2006, Before and after seafood War: Market Analysis. CAS Discussion paper N0 50, Centre for International Management and Development Antwerp Chau T. D., 2007, Current State of farming, process and export of Vietnamese seafood, Available from URL: https://chauthidaaquaculturedepartment.blogspot.com/2009/08/thuctrang-nuoi-trong-che-bien-xuat.html Carter,R.H., 2007, Principles of econometrics. Chapter 9: Dynamic Models, Autocorrelations and Forecasting, ISBN 978-0471-723608, Pp.226-267 Cohen.M and Hiebert.M, 2001, Muddying the Water, Far Eastern Economic Review November, pp. 29: 6769 DFID report, 2008, Fishery and International Trade, The UK Department for International Development (DFID) and Marine Resources Assessment Group (MRAG) Ltd, Policy Brief 7 42 Duc,N.M, 2010, Application of econometric models for price impact assessment of antidumping measures and labelling laws on global markets: a case study of Vietnamese striped seafood, Reviews in Aquaculture 2, pp. 86101 Kinnucan,H, 2007, Effects of Antidumping Duties with Bertrand Competition: Some Evidence for Frozen seafood Fillets, Selected Paper prepared for presentation at the American Agricultural Economics Association Annual Meeting, Portland, OR, July 29- August 1, 2007 Duc et al, 2008, Econometric Lecture, Nong Lam University, Ho Chi Minh city, Vietnam Edward,S.G, 2004, The Exchange Rate and U. S. Agriculture, American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol. 56, No. 1, pp. 1-13 Marc,L.B, 2005, The political economy of nontariff barriers: a crossnational analysis. International Organization 49,4, pp. 723-49 Hanh, B.L.T, 2009, Impact of Financial variables on the production efficiency of Pangasius farms in An Giang province, Vietnam, Master Thesis in Fisheries and Aquaculture Management and Economics, The Norwegian College of Fishery Science University of Tromso, Norway Nha Trang University, Vietnam Hoai, T.N et al, 2009, Forecast and Data analysis in Economic and Finance, Published of Statistic, Chapter 8, Forecast models of Box-Jenkins method. Pp.451-498 Hogendorn,J.S., 2006, Economic Development, Third Edition, Harper Collins College Publishers. Hong,T.T.K, Duc,N.M, 2009, Competition Between Us Seafood And Imported Fish: A Demand System Analysis, Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology, Nong Lam University, Vietnam, (4):1110118 Giap,N.V and Jolly,M.C, 2010, Seafood Import Demand in the Caribbean Region, Selected Paper prepared for presentation at the Southern Agricultural Economics Association Annual Meeting, Orlando, FL Grant,H.J., Lambert,M.D 2008, Do regional trade agreements increase members agricultural trade, American Journal Agricultural Economic pp: 765782 Intrafish, 2003, Vietnamese Seafood Slapped With Harsh US Antidumping Duties, Available from URL: https://www.intrafish.com/article.php?article ID=35534 Jone,C.B., Bereau,J.C, 2001, Measurement of sanitary, phytosanitary and technical barriersto trade, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), A consultants report prepared for the Food, Agriculture and Fisheries Directorate. Jaffee, S., S. J. Henson, 2004, Food Exports from Developing Countries: The Challenges Posed by Standards, in Global Agricultural Trade and Developing Countries, Edited by M. A. Aksoy and J. C. Beghin. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Kathy,B., 2012, Something Fishy in Seafood Trade?, The relationship between Tariff and Non-Tariff Barriers, Selected works Khoi, L.N.D. 2009, Quality Standards for Fish Supply Chains the Case of Organic Pangasius in the Mekong River Delta, Vietnam, CAS Discussion Paper No. 67. Antwerp, Belgium: University of Antwerp. Kinnucan,W.H, 2005, Futility of Targeted Fish Tariffs and an Alternative. Marine Resource Economics , Volume 18, pp. 211224 Kinnucan,W.H, ystein M., 2002, The Relative Impact of the Norway-EU Salmon Agreement: a Mid-term Assessment, Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 53, pp.195-219 Kouka,J.P., Carol,R.E, 2008, An Estimation of Supply in the Seafood Industry, Journal of Applied Aquaculture, 8:3, 1-15 Kwong,W.C., 2002, A time-series analysis of the price of Epinephelus, Aquaculture Economics Management, 6:3-4, 215-229 Linda, C., Barry, K; 2008, Technical Barriers to Trade: A Case Study of Phytosanitary Barriers and U.S.-Japanese Apple Trade. Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Vol. 23, No. 2, pp.351-366 Sengupta.R, 2003, USVietnam Trade War over Seafood: Free-Trade Not So Free After All, International Development Economics Associates, Available from URL: https://www. networkideas.org/news/sep2003/ news04_Seafood.html Thinh,N.P., 2012, The Vietnam pangasius industry report, HBS research D.C. Varian,H.K, 2006, Intermediate Micro Economics, Chapter 1: The market. ISBN: 0-393- 93702-4. Pp.1-19. Vasep report, 2011. Available from URL: https://vneconomy.vn /20120202095710P0C19/ xuat-khau-ca-tra-co-the-dat-2-ty-usd-trong-nam-2012.html Walter,I, 2011, Nontariff Barriers and the Export Performance of Developing Economies, The American Economic Review, Vol. 61, No. 2, Papers and Proceedings of the Eighty Third Annual Meeting of the American Economic Association, pp. 195-205 Walton, 2004, Seafood war: Vietnams fight for free trade in the US court of international trade, Pacific Rim Law Policy Journal Association, Vol. 13 No. 2