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…business in Canada, with mines all over the provinces and territories. Canada is one of the biggest mining countries in the world. Canada mines over 60 minerals and metals. In 2000 the mining industry brought in $30.4 billion dollars for the Canadian economy…

…popular because they represented a change for workers during the industrial revolution, they were not practical. People were desperate for any way to weasel out of their current 15-hour days and low wages, and so they looked to extreme ideas for extreme change…

…debates emerge as to exactly which of the ?new? phases society may currently be in. The Frankfurt School was the first to revise the earlier Marxist theory by claiming that society had entered a second stage of capitalism known as ?advanced industrial…

…means more demand and more industry. More employment = more pay and more spending so more demand, more industry, more jobs, more pay and more taxes to pay for the billions of $ spent by the government. World War Two was the thing that really ended…

…The First World War and its subsequent events were like no other event in history. What made this war so different was the systematic influence of the Industrial Revolution and the political and social changes that consequently followed, and hitherto…

…and communities needed to be largely industrial. Such experiments would require a greatly disciplined population and some brainwashing (propaganda). The first country that embraced Communism was Russia, not a very choice for a Communist regime, being a country…

…In a highly competitive industry the structure of a firm is very important to its success. Today firms are moving away from the centralized structure of the past, and adopting a more decentralized structure (Management Challenges in the 21st Century p…

…Industrial Revolutionists During a time of industrial economic revolution there were few people who were recognized as major contributors to the country’s evolvement. Among these people were Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller and Thomas Edison…

…modernize, different societal “units” become autonomous, while simultaneously becoming more functionally interdependent. Introduction: The Revival of Post-Industrial Theory During the 1960s and early 1970s, several prominent sociologists elaborated a view…

…movie making became a major industry, which had a wide influence over an ever-expanding audience. Cinema had become a “new art growing out of science and the older arts.”(Jacobs) Film and cinema had grown in America beyond anyone’s belief or understanding…