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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 18 page discussion of aviation safety. The author asserts that the government must be ever vigilant not only in terms of terrorists threats but also in the more commonly encountered problems of mechanical and human error. Details of the economic impacts of the September 11, 2001 terrorists attacks are provided as are details of the Alaska Airlines Flight 261 crash involving a complexity of factors. Bibliography lists 14 sources.
Page Count:
18 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPairSft.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to much more than the safety of the passengers and crew of one aircraft. The industrys safety record, in fact, can be related to U.S. economy on the whole.
The airline industry is an integral part of U.S. economy. The contention that its safety record is related to the U.S. economy as a whole can be supported
with a consideration of the impacts which have occurred after the September 11, 2001 terrorist destruction of the New York World Trade Center and the partial destruction of the U.S.
Pentagon. There are in fact many examples of this relationship, however. Many relate not to such considerations as terrorism but rather to more common problems such as mechanical
problems and human error. Each illustrates the fact that government funding and strict attention to detail in terms of aviation safety is critical from a number of perspectives.
To obtain an adequate understanding of the relationship between airline safety and the economy we can look specifically to jobs in the
airline industry itself. Airlines are continually upgrading their fleets to provide safer, more economical and more efficient aircraft for their passengers. This creates a highly competitive industry as
airliners are increasingly more expensive to replace and the number of additional aircraft required per year is somewhat limited. Consequently, jobs ranging from in-flight support personnel, to pilots, to
airframe and powerplant maintenance positions are affected by issues of safety. While jobs within the airline industry itself are important, however, issues of airline safety are considerably more far
reaching in their economic effects. The first examples which will be used to support that contention are those resulting from the September 11, 2003 acts of terrorism.
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