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    After discussing the depictions and stereotyping on women‚ I would like to discuss on the discourses promoted by the Good Housekeeping magazine‚ which also have a powerful influence over the ideology of the readers. Ideology can be interpreted as the dominant ideas‚ value and beliefs about social relations of particular groups circulate in the society that is made to be ‘naturalized’. (Branston‚ G. and Stafford‚ R. 2010) As for discourse‚ it is always connect to the words pattern that people used

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    Being in the category branded ‘young women’ myself‚ I firmly believe that the way in which magazines are being portrayed in today’s body image driven society‚ is wrong. Despite the positive information that the media communicates to the world‚ they also have a propensity to convey negative messages. Teenagers should not have to feel that what they read in magazines compared to what they see in the mirror is a compulsory way of life. Models and celebrities have the life airbrushed into them only to

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    ‘Basil Hallward is what I think I am: Lord Henry what the world thinks me: Dorian what I would like to be—in other ages‚ perhaps.’ – Oscar Wilde in a letter[1] It is a recognized fallacy to equate the experiences of an author with those of a fictional character‚ even if said character happens to be the protagonist of the author’s most influential work. Nevertheless‚ there are some cases when this line of thought may be justified: not in the way of mindlessly

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    The term ‘beauty’ may have very relative significance. Something can be beautiful for us‚ but ugly for other people. The external beauty of a person is often the first thing that we pay attention to. This is the result of the association of beauty with good and ugliness with evil. Through the outer appearance we make a general opinion about a given person. Such a way of thinking may be very misleading. In order to get to know the person we need to look to the inside – into the soul. This is the place

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    According to the nurture theory of the evolution of human behavior‚ when a child is first brought into the world it has no basis or idea of how to perceive things. The child is pure and innocent. It is naive to its surroundings‚ depending on the guidance of those around it to show it the way. When a child is born‚ most are accompanied by loving nurses‚ doctors‚ and parents. The moment this child encounters these other beings‚ the influences upon the individual begins. Their parents and peers influence

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    The Picture of Dorian Gray‚ written by Oscar Wilde‚ begins with an introduction of witty sayings discussing the question of if art has any use; and if it does‚ what are its implications. Likewise‚ "My Last Duchess"‚ written by Oscar Wilde’s Victorian contemporary Robert Browning‚ also delves into these provocative questions. Both The Picture of Dorian Gray and "My Last Duchess" explore the question of whether art has a moral element or whether it is only a purely meaningless application of the

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    An Examination of Oscar Wilde’s Mockery of Victorian Conventions in “The Importance of Being Earnest” In Victorian society‚ the conventional norms of status‚ gender roles‚ and marriage were closely linked by an institution that men and women were placed with unrealistic demands and expectations from society. Women were brought up by their parents to become the perfect housewife‚ and men were forced into marriages based on status within the society. In Oscar Wilde’s play‚ “The Importance of Being

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    Sibyl Vane’s Symbolic Role In “The Picture Of Dorian Gray”‚ By Oscar Wilde Sibyl Vane plays a symbolic role in The Picture of Dorian Gray; moreover‚ she plays a symbolic role in Dorian Gray’s life. This essay will explore how Sybil’s character initially influences Dorian in a positive way‚ giving him the motive to turn away from decadence but subsequently brings about his downfall. Recurring themes will be discussed such as the aesthetic and references will be given to show examples of Sybil’s

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    The Picture of Dorian Gray Demonstration about the Impossible Synthesis between Hellenism and Hebraism Hellenism and Hebraism are two philosophical perspectives on the question of how human beings can be perfected. Hellenism means seeing things as they really are in their essence as a grand and precious feat for man to achieve‚ in their beauty‚ getting rid of ignorance‚ thinking clearly. It’s defined by the spontaneity of consciousness‚ figuring things out spontaneously and its aim is

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    Edgar Allan Poe uses imagery in “The Fall of the House of Usher” in order to set up the symbolism between Roderick‚Madeline‚ and the house. At the beginning of the story‚ when the narrator first comes to the house‚ he describes it as large and impressive‚ while also being in poor condition. One of the many ideas that he notes about the condition of the house is‚ “The crumbling condition of the individual stones” (Poe). Poe conveys the look of a house that is still standing and functional‚ but in

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