Egypt
The revolution in Egypt of January and February 2011 led to the resignation of the nation's president, Hosni Mubarak. The revolution put the population in a state of potential chaos and some political commentators felt that it would be difficult for Egypt to become a functioning society in the near future. This was not the first time that the Middle Eastern region saw a political revolution within one of its nations, nor would it be the last. The recent public execution of Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi illustrates the fiery nature of the region and the continued likelihood of political unrest. Commentators made connections between the current situation and similar occurrences in the past without noting how these similarities could telegraph the potential successes of the revolution. The region, known for violence and quick temper, is unsurprisingly a location of frequent insurgency and revolution. History has a way of repeating itself…...

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Works Cited:

Blunt, Wilfrid Scawen. The Secret History of the English Occupation of Egypt. Dublin: Nonsuch,

2007. Print.

Ibrahim, Tamer. "Egyptian Revolution of 1919." Egypt News. 2009. Print.

Shakry, Omnia El. "Egypt's Three Revolutions: The Force of History behind this Popular

g., education, employment, politics). Thus, the gender gap during this period was undeniably reduced, though not eliminated" (El-Safty, 2004) in this sense, the woman came to have a particular role in the society, especially in its development. Nonetheless, they were unable to express themselves to their full capacity precisely due to the religious aspect which is often invoked to limit the activities of women in the social environment as well as the political framework.
There are several examples throughout societies which underline the fact that women have militated for an improvement in their lives and in their social status. The issue of women in Egypt is therefore not singular. In this sense, "In countries such as Mongolia, India, Egypt, Uruguay and Sierra Leone, Now or Never grantees are documenting the testimony of women who have been assaulted in conflict zones, challenging fundamentalism" () Therefore, it can be said that in societies…...

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Bibliography

Cole, E. (2007) Egypt in Uproar Over Christian Convert Case. Christian Post Reporter. Accessed 21 April 2008, at  http://www.christianpost.com/article/20070810/28847_Egypt_in_Uproar_Over_Christian_Convert_Case.htm 

El-Safty, a. (2004) Women in Egypt: Islamic rights vs. cultural practice. Sex Roles: A Journal of Research. Accessed 21 April 2008, at  http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2294/is_51/ai_n9483888/pg_1 

Global Fund for Women. (2005) Investing in Women. Annual Report. Accessed 21 April 2008, at  http://www.globalfundforwomen.org/cms/images/stories/downloads/annual-2005.pdf 

Global Fund for Women. (n.d) More Than Money: Strategies to Build Women's Economic Power. Impact Report No. 1: Economic Opportunity Initiative. Accessed 21 April 2008, at  http://www.globalfundforwomen.org/cms/images/stories/downloads/impact-report-1.pdf

gypt's conomy Today And While Mubarak's Was In Charge And Who Has Taken His Place
gypt is located at a prime strategic location, which makes it trade hub. Hence gypt stands as North African economic super power and a cultural hub in the Arab world. This transcontinental country that shares its coastlines with the Red sea and the Mediterranean Sea, also its borders with the Sudan, Gaza and Israel stands as the 30th largest country on the world map.

Most of gypt's trade and economic activities take place at the river Nile, along its basin. After obtaining independence from the British, gypt had to struggle to rid itself of the feudal economic system left behind by the British, and started working towards creating an independent economy which had a stand of its own. However by the end of the twentieth century, gypt had not achieved its goals completely and still remained heavily…...

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Egypt's current currency is no different from the rest; it consists of bank notes and coins, sometimes one amount available in both notes and coins, such as one pound. One pound is made up of 100 piaster's. The notes are distinguished according to their color for their value. It is very simple note, where one side is in English and the other is in Arabic. The central bank is in charge of issuing currency. The Egyptian pound is one of the most valuable currencies in Africa, Both because of its trade significance and also because it holds a national significance in the Arab world. Considering that Egypt was once a British colony, so now having its own currency and being the economic super power of a larger part of the Arab world holds a lot of meaning for the Egyptians.

Egypt introduced its bank notes at the turn of the 20th century. Notes are provided in piasters and pounds. The notes available are for 5, 10, 25, and 50 piaster's and for pounds, its 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200 pounds. Every note is assigned with a particular tint to tell the difference, like reds and blues. The reason the Egyptian note holds such valuable significance is because it represents the Egyptian cultural the best. With ancient monuments and symbols and leader printed on the bank notes, for examples the 50 on the 50 pound note there the famous Abu Hurayba Mosque and on the front it's the Horus Temple at Edfu.

Egyptians trade significance is incomplete without its imports and exports. Egypt's 2010 exports trade grossed over U.S.$29 billion, a 22% surge from the previous year's level. Oil being the central almost everywhere in the Arab world, so is the case with Egypt. Egypt produces 630,600 barrels of oil a day, the exports per day for oil are155, 200 barrels per day. However the country has huge oil reserves in uncharted areas, approximately 37 billion barrels. Which if used in the right way can be used as fuel for decades. Apart from crude oil and petroleum products the country also deals in exports of metal products, textile, cotton and chemicals. Before World War II, cotton was the largest of Egypt's export. But with advancement in the oil sector it has now replaced cotton.

Egypt
DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS

Egypt, located in Africa, is positioned on the Mediterranean Sea between the Gaza Strip and Libya.

It has a population of a little over 71 million people.

They have a birth rate of 27 per 1,000 people, 2% increase per year.

At this rate their population should more than double by the year 2050 to over 115 million people.

Egypt has about 157 people per square mile, with 40% of the population urban.

Egypt is a young country, with 34% of the population aged 14 or younger (CIA, 2002).

Egypt's population is growing more rapidly than any other country in the Arab world (CIA, 2002).

This is a potentially serious problem for Egypt in the future, because the country has limited farmable land, only 3%, to support its present population (CIA, 2002).

Egypt uses water from the Nile to irrigate some land.

Most people live in the Nile Valley or the delta.

The rest of the country, about 96%,…...

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Bibliography

Assaad, R., El-Hamidi, F., and Ahmed, A.U. 2000. "The Determinants of Employment Status in Egypt." Discussion Paper Briefs. Accessed via the Internet 11/8/02.  http://www.ifpri.org/divs/fcnd/dp/papers/fcnbr88.pdf .

Central Intelligence Agency, United States (CIA). 2002. "Egypt." World Factbook 2002. Last updated January 1, 2002. Accessed via the Internet 11/8/02.  http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/eg.html .

Citizen and Immigration Canada (CIC). Egypt: Cultural Profiles Project: "Looking at Health care." Accessed via the Internet 11/8/02. (CIC, 2002)http://cwr.utoronto.ca/cultural/english/egypt/health.html

The Columbia Encyclopedia. "Egypt. 2002: Sixth Edition Columbia University Press

us/egypt/47.htm).As far as population, gypt is the most densely populated country of Northern Africa. gypt is one of the most populated countries not only in the African continent but also in the Middle ast and in the Arab world. According to the 2006 census conducted by government's statistics agency, the population of gypt has sprung up to 72.6 million with a growth rate of 2.0% each year in the past decade (gypt: (http://www.mapsofworld.com/egypt/egypt-population.html).
gypt is a republic; its government is headed by the president. gypt has been considered a key link to foreign affairs in the Middle ast for many years and is also critical to keeping peace between the Arab World and Israel; moreover, gypt and Israel are receiving half of U.S. foreign financial aid (Blakenship: 4). gypt has been a key link to Middle ast politics and military operations during crisis for many years. Since the early 1970s, the…...

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Egypt Population." Maps of the World.  http://www.mapsofworld.com/egypt/egypt-population.html 

Egypt." Oxford Business Group.  http://www.oxfordbusinessgroup.com/country.asp?country=3 

Mekhail, Rania. "Market Brief: Water Treatment Needs in Egypt." http://commercecan.ic.gc.ca/scdt/bizmap/interface2.nsf/vDownload/IMI_2432/$file/X_8795122.DOC.

The lower classes within the Sumerian community were assigned only for performing acts that would serve for the well-being of the society. There is no information concerning the exact place from where the Sumerians came from, but most suppositions revolve around their origins as being one of the islands in the Persian Gulf. (atkins)
The Sumerian civilization somewhat resembles the Egyptian one because of the fact that both of them have been formed around fertile regions in the close vicinity of rivers. The fertile terrains inhabited by the two civilizations have provided most of the reasons for the evolution of their societies.

Religion had been a decisive factor for both communities, as both the Sumerians and the Egyptians praised their gods, apparently in order for the heavenly entities to insure the safety of the people. The Sumerians, similar to the Egyptians, have been among the first people in the world to…...

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Works Cited

Kinnaer, Jacques. The Ancient Egypt Site. 1st Dynasty. 2007. 7 Nov. 2008.  http://www.ancient-egypt.org/index.html 

Maisels, Charles Keith. Early Civilizations of the Old World: The Formative Histories of Egypt, the Levant, Mesopotamia, India, and China. Routledge. 2001

Owen, Bruce. Dr. Bruce Owen. The emergence of civilization in Egypt: Naqada II and Naqada III. 2007. 7 Nov. 2008.  http://bruceowen.com/emciv/341-07f-15-EgyptNaqadaIIandIII.pdf 

Smitha, Frank. Macrohistory and World Report. The Sumerians. 1999. 7 Nov. 2008.  http://www.fsmitha.com/h1/ch01.htm

We have numerous proofs that Egyptians already used contracts, testaments and other important institutes of developed society. Also any citizen was allowed to bring lawsuits against guilty person and try to prove that his right or interest was threatened by that person. This was a very important institute of a democratic society because open court was the only legal state organ of justice.
The New Kingdom is also characterized by many Egyptologists as a period of great changes in public knowledge. Many people became literate (mainly upper class representatives) and sure that education of this period was more universal and progressive. ich nobles and officials felt free sending their children to school; at the same time poor people didn't have such opportunity and it is not strange (if we remember Middle Ages we'll see that the situation was similar).

So, as we can see, Egyptian society was very progressive and other…...

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References

Naguib Mahfouz Akhenaten: Dweller in Truth American University in Cairo Press, 2000

Ian Shaw The Oxford History of Ancient Egypt Oxford University Press; New Ed edition 2002

S. military presence in the area. It is frustrating that even so long after the end of the Cold War, there still persists a level of distrust and antagonism on the part of the Russians toward the U.S. In many respects, post-Soviet Communist Russia still provides tacit support for other nations to oppose or undermine U.S. international interests. nother example would be the difficulty the Russians have caused by opposing U.S.-led sanctions against Iran in connection with international pressure to stop enriching uranium and even more recently in connection with the joint Chinese-Russian opposition to forcing a regime change in Syria.
rticle # 3 Summary and Comment -- Syria

http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/06/world/meast/syria-unrest/index.html

Syria has been in state of turmoil for fifteen months, during which time an estimated 9,000 civilians have been killed by Syrian authorities. Lately, the atrocities committed by the government have intensified and have included apparent cold-blooded murder of large numbers of unarmed…...

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Article # 3 Summary and Comment -- Syria

 http://www.cnn.com/2012/06/06/world/meast/syria-unrest/index.html 

Syria has been in state of turmoil for fifteen months, during which time an estimated 9,000 civilians have been killed by Syrian authorities. Lately, the atrocities committed by the government have intensified and have included apparent cold-blooded murder of large numbers of unarmed civilians, including women and children, in their homes. According to Syrian authorities, those murders were perpetrated by criminal thugs and political extremists who were not associated with the regime. However, it appears that this is merely a tactical diversion by the authorities to disclaim responsibility. Eleven foreign nations expelled foreign ambassadors from Syria in protest and Syria responded by doing the same. The ongoing events in Syria illustrate why even as the Arab Spring is underway, oppressive Middle East regimes may become even more ruthless to preserve their power against any popular challenge. Unfortunately, the lack of cooperation from Russia and China only complicate the situation for international authorities trying to prevent further civilian bloodshed at the hands of corrupt and failing regimes.

ise and Fall of Egypt's Old Kingdom
Old Kingdom Egypt

The ise and Fall of Egypt's Old Kingdom

When most people think of Ancient Egypt, the first image that comes to mind is the Great Pyramids. These enormous structures are symbolic of the mystery and beauty of Ancient Egyptian culture, and they are a reminder of the rise and fall of even the most powerful societies. The culture that created the pyramids, the Old Kingdom of Egypt, was able to reach the height of civilization before internal flaws and environmental disaster led to its eventual collapse. But the same interdependence that allowed Egypt to organize a unified culture was also the very thing that became its vulnerability.

The Old Kingdom refers to the reigns of the 3rd dynasty through the 6th dynasty, roughly from 2575-2150 BC (Daniels et al. 2006). While certain hallmarks of advanced civilization were present in the 1st and 2nd dynasty,…...

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References

Daniels, P.S., Iyslop, S.G., and Brinkley, D. (2006) National Geographic Almanac of World History, Vol. 10. Washington, DC: National Geographic Books.

Hassan, F. (1997) The dynamics of a riverine civilization: a geoarchaeological perspective on the Nile valley. World Archaeology, 29-1, 51-74.

Hassan, F. (2011) The fall of the Egyptian Old Kingdom. BBC History. Retrieved April 6, 2012 from  http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/ancient/egyptians/apocalypse_egypt_01.shtml .

Hornung, E. (1999) History of Ancient Egypt. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

Egypt hopes to gain economic and political momentum for itself and the region through ongoing partnership with the EU and Mediterranean cooperation within the Barcelona Process. The Association Agreement between the EU and Egypt is expected to enter into force soon. It has already been ratified by the majority of the EU member states (also including Germany) and the section on trade relations has already come into provisional effect, and of course, this is a significant accomplishment, given the diversity of political opinion among EU member states.

Relations with neighbouring Arab countries

Since Egypt's return to the Arab League in 1990, Cairo has once again become the seat - both physically and politically -- of the Pan-Arab organization. Amr Moussa, who served as Egypt's Foreign Minister for many years, became the Arab League's new Secretary-General in March 2001. Since emerging from its isolation in the Arab bloc following its peace accord with…...

Government Barriers The legal and regulatory environment for doing business in Egypt is challenging. The current deals with the international community to secure financing call for reforms to the structure of the Egyptian economy, which remains heavily dependent on government intervention. The state of economic reform is a work in progress, begun in earnest several regimes ago in the mid-2000s. During that period, one of the key reforms reduced the time it took to start a company from 55 days to 3 days, a positive step towards creating a more entrepreneurial country. Other Nazif-era reforms were to begin the process of establishing the role that government should play in each sector, as a precursor to specifying which reforms are truly necessary (OECD, 2008).
More recent reforms have begun in 2015. One of the major reforms was to float the Egyptian pound, which has resulted in significant inflation. This inflation is slowing, but…...

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References

Ghafar, A. (2018) Egypt’s long-term stability and the role of the European Union. Brookings Institute. Retrieved April 7, 2018 from

OECD (2008) Background on the state of economic reform in Egypt. OECD. Retrieved April 7th, 2018 from http://www.oecd.org/countries/egypt/40252444.pdf

Transparency International (2016) Corruption Perceptions Index Transparency International. https://www.transparency.org/research/cpi/overview

US Department of State (2017) Egypt. US Department of State. Retrieved April 7, 2018 from https://www.state.gov/e/eb/rls/othr/ics/2017/nea/269974.htm

World Bank (2016) Economy rankings. World Bank. Retrieved April 7, 2018 from http://www.doingbusiness.org/ranking

https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2018/03/01/egypts-long-term-stability-and-the-role-of-the-european-union/

Beginning in December of 2010 in Tunisia, protests and grassroots political activism spread throughout North Africa and the Middle East. The Arab Spring resulted in regime change in Tunisia, Egypt, Yemen, Bahrain, Libya and Syria. However, the Arab Spring evolved and impacted each nation differently. In Egypt, the Arab Spring began officially on January 25, 2011. Known as the January 25 Revolution, the Arab Spring in Egypt initially resulted in the ousting of Hosni Mubarak. Mubarak had been in power for almost 30 years when he resigned in 2011 and was widely considered to be a “dictator,” (Fantz, 2016: p. 1). As promising as it seemed to transition away from Mubarak’s autocratic regime, the Arab Spring destabilized the nation and resulted in few meaningful changes to Egyptian society, politics, or the media. Uprisings in Cairo’s Tahrir Square and in other major cities like Alexandria had first been met with harsh crackdowns…...

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References

Amnesty International (n.d.). The Arab Spring: Five years on.

Anderson, L. (2011). Demystifying the Arab Spring. Foreign Affairs 90(3): 2-7.

“The Arab Spring in Egypt,” (n.d.). Harvard Divinity School. https://rlp.hds.harvard.edu/faq/arab-spring-egypt

“Arab uprising: Country by country – Egypt,” (n.d.). BBC. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-12482291

Egypt Profile: Media (2016). BBC News. http://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-13313373

Fantz, A. (2016). Egypt’s long, bloody road from Arab Spring hope to chaos. CNN. 27 April, 2016. http://www.cnn.com/2016/04/27/middleeast/egypt-how-we-got-here/index.html

Hamid, S. (2015). Islamism, the Arab Spring, and the failure of America’s do-nothing policy in the middle east. The Atlantic. 9 Oct, 2015. https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/10/middle-east-egypt-us-policy/409537/

“The January 25 Revolution,” (n.d.). Cornell University Library. http://guides.library.cornell.edu/c.php?g=31688&p=200748https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/campaigns/2016/01/arab-spring-five-years-on/

Recent Great Discovery in Archaeology: The Lost Golden City of Luxor in EgyptFor decades, experts had examined the pottery of the Moche, an early civilization of farmers and fishermen who flourished between 1,900 and 1,200 years ago along Perus north coast (Benson, 1-22). Throughout the years, archeologists have actively undertaken exploration projects to discover some of the renowned ancient civilizations and various aspects of man, including the remains of early man.The primary goal of these explorations is to know more about our ancient ancestors, including body form, diet, and lifestyle, by studying bone remains equipment and tools, built structures, and artifacts. Egypt is one of the hotspots of archeological explorations. As recent as April 2021, the discovery of the Lost Golden City was announced as one of the recent significant archeological discoveries (Blakemore; Hawass, 83110). Therefore, this paper is a discussion of the Lost Golden City and will cover a…...

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Works cited

Benson, Elizabeth P. The worlds of the Moche on the North Coast of Peru. University of Texas Press, 2012.

Blakemore, Erin. “‘Lost golden city of Luxor’ discovered by archaeologists in Egypt.” National Geographic, April 9, 2021. nationalgeographic.com/history/article/lost-golden-city-Luxor-discovered-archaeologists-Egypt. Accessed April 1, 2022.

Hawass, Z. “Excavations in Western Thebes, 2021: The Discovery of the Golden Lost City, A Preliminary Report”. Journal of the American Research Center in Egypt, vol. 57, no. 1, Dec. 2021, pp. 83–110

Essay Topic Examples

1. The Evocation of Emotion in Annibale Carracci's "Landscape with the Flight into Egypt": Exploring Baroque Sensibilities
This essay would delve into the emotional landscape that Annibale Carracci creates in his painting "Landscape with the Flight into Egypt" and how it exemplifies key aspects of Baroque art. The description of light, shadow play, and the drama depicted in the artwork will be central to understanding how Carracci evokes a sense of movement and emotional depth, drawing the viewer into the biblical narrative.

2. Annibale Carraccis Interpretation of the Divine and the Natural World in Baroque Art
This topic considers the dual representation of the divine narrative and the natural world in Carracci's work. It would explore how Carracci integrates the sacred theme of the flight into Egypt with the grandeur and detail of the natural landscape, revealing his technique and thematic interest in blending the holy with the earthly within the…...

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Primary Sources

Carracci, Annibale. Landscape with the Flight into Egypt. 1603. Oil on canvas. Galleria Doria Pamphilj, Rome.

Posèq, Avigdor W. G. \"On the Relationship between Annibale Carracci’s ‘Flight into Egypt’ and Venetian Painting.\" Mitteilungen des Kunsthistorischen Institutes in Florenz 38, no. 1/2 (1994): 163-170.

Benati, Daniele. Annibale Carracci e i suoi incisori. École française de Rome, 2005.

Loisy, Jean. \"Carracci: L’invention de la fuite en Égypte.\" In Le Palais Farnese, edited by Jean-Pierre Babelon and André Chastel, 1:415-424. Rome: École Française de Rome, 1981.

Wittkower, Rudolf. \"Landscape and the Antique Tradition.\" In Art and Architecture in Italy, 1600-1750, 156-171. Vol. 1, 6th ed. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1999.

Egyptian Infitah Policy (1973, Sadat)IntroductionAnwar Sadats Infitah policy was a reversal of Nassers policies. Nasser had presided over a command economy in which market economics were centralized and controlled by the government, with little to no private sector. Egypt had been influenced by the Soviet Union under Nasser, and its economic policies reflected the characteristics of the Communist state with its immense public sector and entrenched bureaucracy (Osman, 2010). Sadat wanted to shift away from the Soviet Union and develop a better relationship with the US. Sadat thus moved away from war with Israel to adopt a spirit of openness with its Middle East neighbor. In this manner, Sadat sought to open the private sector in Egypt, establish ties with the West, and cultivate a more diplomatic demeanor in the Middle East. However, Infitah did not go very far in the way of establishing a free market with an open…...

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References

Abdel-Khalek, G. (1981). Looking Outside, or Turning Northwest? On the Meaning and External Dimension of Egypt\\\\\\'s Infitah 1971-1980. Social Problems, 28(4), 394-409.

Ates, D. (2005). Economic liberalization and changes in fundamentalism: The case of Egypt. Middle East Policy, 12(4), 133-144.

McLaughlin, G. T. (1978). Infitah in Egypt: An Appraisal of Egypt\\\\\\'s Open-Door Policy for Foreign Investment. Fordham Law Review, 46(5), 885.

Osman, T. (2010). Egypt on the Brink: from Nasser to Mubarak. Yale University Press.

Cosmetology: A Comprehensive Overview

Cosmetology is the art and science of enhancing the appearance of the skin, hair, and nails. It encompasses various treatments and techniques aimed at improving one's overall physical appearance. This essay provides a comprehensive overview of cosmetology, exploring its history, evolution, different branches, and significance in society.

The History of Cosmetology

Cosmetology has its roots in ancient civilizations, where people used natural ingredients like herbs, minerals, and oils to adorn themselves. In ancient Egypt, for example, women applied kohl to their eyes and wore elaborate wigs made from human hair or wool. In ancient Greece, men and women used....

Oral Tradition: The Ancient Roots of Storytelling

Literature has its primordial origins in the spoken word, as stories were passed down through generations of oral tradition. This rich tapestry of storytelling served as a means of cultural preservation, historical documentation, and moral instruction.

In ancient civilizations, storytellers known as bards, rhapsodes, or griots played a pivotal role in transmitting cultural narratives. They memorized and recited epics, myths, and legends, weaving them into elaborate performances that captivated their audiences.

The oral tradition allowed for stories to evolve and adapt with each telling, as performers embellished them with personal experiences, local customs, and the prevailing....

I. Introduction
A. Hook
B. Background information on astronomy
C. Thesis statement

II. History of Astronomy
A. Ancient history
1. Contributions of early civilizations (Mesopotamia, Egypt, etc.)
B. Renaissance and Scientific Revolution
1. Key figures (Copernicus, Galileo, etc.)
2. Major discoveries and advancements

III. Branches of Astronomy
A. Observational astronomy
1. Ground-based telescopes
2. Space-based telescopes
B. Theoretical astronomy
1. Modeling and simulations
2. Predictions and hypotheses

IV. Key Concepts in Astronomy
A. Celestial bodies
1. Stars
2. Planets
3. Moons
B. Solar system
1. Formation and evolution
2. Exploration missions (e.g., Voyager, Mars rovers)

V. Current Developments and Discoveries
A. Exoplanets
1. Search....

Historical Perspectives:

The Evolution of Gender Roles Throughout History: Examining the Shifting Expectations and Norms
Gender Roles in Ancient Civilizations: A Comparative Analysis of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Greece
The Impact of Industrialization on Gender Roles: The Rise of the Patriarchal Family and the Marginalization of Women

Theoretical Approaches:

Feminist Perspectives on Gender Roles: Analyzing Power Dynamics, Oppression, and the Construction of Masculinity and Femininity
Gender Performativity and Judith Butler: The Subversive and Fluid Nature of Gender Categories
The Social Construction of Gender: How Society Shapes and Reinforces Gender Norms

Social and Psychological Implications:

The Psychological Effects of Gender Stereotypes: Examining the Impact....