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Role Model

為了解決model figures female的問題，作者Amalu, Christy 這樣論述：

All mentors are role models but not all role models are mentors because you can make someone who is a role model your inspiration without having close contact with such person, while mentoring requires a conscious effort to learn from the mentor. A role model is a person whose behaviour or success c

an be emulated by other people. He or she is looked up to and revered by others. Other individuals aspire to be like him or her, either in the present or in the future. Role models can be public figures, teachers, parents, ministers of religion or other family members, meaning you do not really need

to stay with them one on one to be like them. In this book we have drawn our role models from female predecessors in the Bible. It is the author's wish that if we follow the footsteps of these amazing women, instead of dwelling much on what has and not has been done wrongly to us, we will not only

make eternity but our names will also be recorded and we will in turn become role models to others. Christy Amalu is a Registered Nurse who works as a Clinical Nurse Advisor for NHS England. She is a motivational speaker, an entrepreneur, a radio host and a mentor to many. Christy is a multi-award

recipient as a result of her selfless services to make the world a better place for all. She has co- Authored two Books - My Story and my Song and The Book of Inspiration for women by women. Christy has solely authored two books - A well woman getting it Right and The Journey to Breakthrough. Role

Model is her third book - a blue print to navigate any one who wants to succeed in life. She is an Ordained Minister, a women’s leader in her local church. Having a passion in women’s health and wellbeing, she has founded ＂A Well Woman Network UK＂ an organisation that reaches out to both privileged

and under privileged women to enrich their lives. Christy is joyfully married and blessed with precious and gifted children.

London’s West End Actresses and the Origins of Celebrity Charity 1880-1920

為了解決model figures female的問題，作者Hindson, Catherine 這樣論述：

Today's celebrity charity work has deep historical roots. In the 1880s and 1890s, the stars of fin-de-si cle London's fashionable stage culture--particularly the women--transformed theatre's connection with fundraising. They refreshed, remolded, and reenergized celebrity charity work at a time when

organized benevolence and women's public roles were also being transformed. In the process, actresses established a model and set of practices that persist today among the stars of both London's West End and Hollywood. In the late nineteenth century, theatre's fundraising for charitable causes shift

ed from male-dominated and private to female-directed and public. Although elite women had long been involved in such enterprises, they took on more authority in this period. At the same time, regular, high-profile public charity events became more important and much more visible than private philan

thropy. Actresses became key figures in making the growing number of large and heavily publicized fundraisers successful. By 1920, the attitude was "Get an actress first. If you can't get an actress, then get a duchess." Actresses' star power, their ability to orchestrate large events quickly, and t

heir skill at performing a kind of genteel extortion made them essential to this model of charity. Actresses also benefited from this new role. Taking a prominent, public, offstage position was crucial in making them, individually and collectively, respectable professionals. Author Catherine Hindson

reveals this history by examining the major types of charity events at the turn of the twentieth century, including fundraising matinees, charity bazaars and costume parties, theatrical tea and garden parties, and benefit performances. Her study concludes with a look at the involvement of actresses

in raising funds for British soldiers serving in the Anglo-Boer War and the First World War. Catherine Hindson is a senior lecturer in theatre and performance studies at the University of Bristol. Her research interests are in theatre and performance histories of the long nineteenth century, and

she has published on popular dance, actresses’ charity work, theatrical celebrity, and the connection between historic theatres and cultural heritage. The author of Female Performance Practice on the Fin-de-Siècle Popular Stages of London and Paris, she lives in Bristol, England.

探究自我概念與社會影響對綠色行銷的影響

為了解決model figures female的問題，作者候培鑫 這樣論述：

Global campaigns and growing awareness have led consumers to have become more environmentally friendly in day-to-day life to sustain a better environment, each contributing to reducing the destruction of the environment. As a result, green consumerism impacts the bottom line to make its products an

d activities more environmentally friendly. This research reveals the factors that affect the green consumerism behavior from the consumer's point of view, which is the reason for the consumer's purchase intentions. Enables marketers and policymakers to understand the actual behavior of consumers in

making green purchase intentions through constructs from the Theory of Reasoned Action.A conceptual model is conducted and verified empirically verified using a survey of 528 respondents evaluated through structural equation modeling. The result shows a significant effect between attitude towards g

reen products and green purchase intention. In contrast, the relationship between green purchase intention and subjective norms is statistically insignificant. Therefore, self-concept assumes the effect between subjective norms and green purchase intention. Furthermore, the impact from self-concept

to green purchase intention, while positive in general significantly, differs based on the social Influence of purchasing green products - in developing countries considered in this study. Thus, it substantiates theoretical assumptions that emphasize the importance of individualism as a determinant

of purchasing green products by suggesting self-concept as mediating related to subjective norms and green purchase intention. Thus, this research indicates the increased intention toward green products to practitioners and policymakers.