International Relations ２: Notes David Wessels 国際関係論２：ノート デヴィッド・ウェッセルズ 2009 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 2 Table of Contents For Further Reading 2E Chapter 1 Introduction 3E Chapter 2 In Search of Theory 4E Chapter 3 Realism 6E Chapter 4 Peacekeeping Operations 8E Chapter 5 Pluralism 10 E Chapter 6 The Idea of Human Rights 12 E Chapter 7 Globalism 14 E Chapter 8 The Movement of People 16 E and International Relations
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“Almost at a leap Tess thus changed from simple girl to complex woman” – In context of the first phase in the novel‚ how far do you agree? From the beginning of the novel‚ I believe we see the character of Tess as a woman. This is for many reasons‚ but mostly for that she carries a lot of responsibility for a girl of 16 years old. Hardy firstly introduces Tess as she takes part in a ‘processional march of two and two round the parish’‚ joining in with the other ‘country girls’ that all wore
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and pervasive theme in Tess of the D’Urbervilles. Many aspects of love are explored in the novel‚ and they show the complexity of Hardy’s attitude towards love. The intertwined stories of Tess‚ Angel and Alec explore the effect that events have on their feelings‚ and show‚ in time‚ the true qualities of their love. The other relationships of friends‚ parents‚ and family describe and contrast other aspects of love in the novel. The main relationship in the novel is between Tess and Angel. At certain
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the concept of relationships? Nature- Tess is considered the Pagan goddess of the earth‚ if there is any exceedingly strong relationship throughout the novel it is to do with Tess and the nature surrounding her. “ Darkness and silence ruled everywhere around. Above them rose the primaeval yews and oaks of The Chase‚ in which were poised gentle roosting birds in their last nap; and around them the hopping rabbits and hares.” Religion- though Tess herself does not necessarily have a strong
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causes people to focus on what they cannot do instead of what they can do. It is a recipe for continued failure” (Maxwell). Tess Durbeyfield‚ in Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy‚ and Edna Pontellier‚ in The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ develop a victim mind-set and shape themselves around inadequate men more deeply than Dominique Francon‚ in The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. Tess Durbeyfield becomes a victim of the inadequate men surrounding her: John Durbeyfield‚ Alec Stoke d’Urberville‚ and Angel
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The News: Realism‚ Narrative and Form ________________________________________ The questions of Realism‚ bias and representation take us back to the material we looked at in the first two weeks of the course. As I have tried to stress‚ when we look at the issue of "realism" and the "representation of reality" in the media we have to be aware of the fact that the media always presents a "mediated" version of that reality‚ on its own terms. Sociological‚ political‚ cultural and ideological
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Lectures 11 & 12 American Short Stories: From Postmodernism to Dirty Realism John Barth on the short story ‘Less really is More… there are narrative ideas suitable only for a short story: quick tales‚ epiphanies that even a novella would attenuate…. You can hold a short story in your hand‚ like a lyric poem; see it whole; examine the function of individual sentences‚ even individual words‚ as you can’t readily do with Bleak House’. Ihab Hassan: Modernism vs Postmodernism (from
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In Tess of the D’Ubervilles Thomas Hardy creates a sense that fate is guiding each of the characters‚ often for the worst‚ to an inevitable end. From the beginning of the novel Tess shows a thorough understanding of her shortcomings and an acceptance that she is destined to lead a difficult life. Hardy uses societal circumstance and fate to create the powerfully tragic story of Tess‚ her family and her relationships‚ and how she chooses to play to the hand that she is dealt. From the beginning of
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Discuss the importance of setting in the novel you have studied “Tess of the D’Urbervilles”‚ by Thomas Hardy‚ is set in the years of 1880 to 1890‚ in Wessex‚ which is in the southwest of England. Settings in the novel‚ such as Talbothays‚ Flintcombe-Ash‚ Sandbourne and Stonehenge are important because they help us to understand the main character‚ Tess D’Urberville. In the novel‚ Tess D’Urberville and the setting she is in‚ mirror each other. This allows the reader to have an understanding of
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Growing up Tony Stark was a genius‚ and spent most of his adolescence trying to gain his father’s emotional love and support. His father was a world-famous inventor‚ creating the world’s first super-soldier serum‚ and Captain America. In an attempt to impress his father‚ and gain his emotional love and support‚ Tony builds his first engine at six‚ and graduates from MIT at the top of his class at the age of 17. Psychologists around the world have come to the conclusion that the level of support a
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