Government (and business-to-business) research papers are important to identify key elements to underpin policy-making and a culture of evaluation and learning, as well as continual development of quality standards. A Government or business-to-business research paper is the final product of an involved process of research, critical thinking, source evaluation, organization, and composition. The purpose of a research paper is to present a body of data to increase the knowledge of an audience or group; the paper comprises an introduction to the topic, detailed discussion of major aspects, problems highlighted and solutions offered. The length of a research paper is from a 3,000 word feature article to a full-length book manuscript of 60,000 words. Publishing a research paper in a journal or presenting it at a conference is an important aspect within the academic community. Research feature articles are published on the Internet and in topic-specific magazines.
Government Topics for Research Papers:
- Abortion
- AIDS and HIV
- Chronic Illness Management
- Corporate Social Responsibility
- Animal Rights
- Child Abuse and Domestic Violence
- Civil and Human Rights, Disability
- Disaster Preparedness
- Education
- Gay and Lesbian Marriages
- Global Warming
- Hate Crimes
- Healthcare
- Housing and Urban Development
- Human Rights
- Rural Development
- Human and Civil Rights
- Nation Building
- Job Creation
- Informal Business Sector
- Poverty and Social Welfare
- Prisons
- Recycling
- Self-Employment
- Sex Education
- Terrorism
- Women in Business
- Youth Pregnancy
- Youth Unemployment
- Youth Suicide
Government programs generally include welfare, child support, adoption, and disaster assistance with actual services provided. Possible topics that warrant further research include the national job creation campaign, youth entrepreneurship program, and agricultural training. The creative industries (film, craft, music, performing arts and visual arts) in South Africa have long been neglected in mainstream trade and industry policy, yet estimates are that the creative economy is growing annually at 5% per year and is likely to triple in size globally by 2020. Key areas to research include skills development, audience development, financing, export and marketing, equity and black economic empowerment.
Contact Theresa (ecottage@gmail.com) for a quotation.
About Theresa
I’m a published author of four business books and have written a number of self-study tutorials [creative writing; editing and proofreading; business writing; and self-publishing] and an eBook [Workplace Harmony]. I am an experienced writer, editor and publisher. 
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