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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3-page paper discusses the difference, in a social context, between universities and businesses. These are discussed in terms of interior dialogue as well. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTunibus.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
one another in terms of aspects such as social context and interior dialogue. Before we begin, it might be helpful to examine
what these two particular institutions are. Both, in a sense, are organizations, and organizations are defined as "a formal collection of people and various other resources established to accomplish a
set of goals" (Anonymous, 1999). Both universities and businesses have specific sets of goals. But the way theyre defined makes these two different.
Businesses (in this case, corporations), consist of groups of people that fulfill the organizations mission toward making a profit. Many times, these are set up as corporations, which are
entities that have rights and liabilities separate from the individuals involved in the businesses formed (Inc.com, 1999). In other words, if a corporation loses money, it wont impact the individuals
involved. Universities, in the meantime, are defined as institutions for higher learning that can also offer teaching and research facilities (The Free
Dictionary, 2004). Such institutions also feature a graduate school, professional schools (that award masters degrees and doctorates) as well as undergraduate schools that award bachelors degrees (The Free Dictionary, 2004).
Though universities require funding in order to keep functioning, the purpose of a university is not to make money, but rather, to train people so they can learn to learn
(and hopefully make money themselves, through jobs in corporations). Because both of these institutions have different missions (one to make money while
fulfilling a mission, and the other to provide students with learning resources), their societal and social contexts are likely to be different. In a business organization, the social context is
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