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    A Doll House by Henrik Ibsen is a play about a woman named Nora who devoted everything to the men in her life.Written in the late 1800s‚ Ibsen wanted to shock his audience with an “unconventional” woman who took out loans and left her family but in today’s society I think it tells a different story. A Doll House speaks to this generation as we are experiencing another wave of feminism.   While women fight for equality and today’s youth are heavily influenced by the media this play speaks volumes

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    A Doll ’s House Henrik Ibsen ’s A Doll House centers around the life of Nora and Torvald‚ a young married couple from Norway with three small children. In the play‚ Ibsen takes the readers into the home of Nora and Torvald‚ allowing them to view the couple ’s relationship over a three-day period. Nora ’s introduction occurs in the first scene with a childlike enthusiasm for life and love of her husband and family. Later‚ when Torvald makes his entrance he appears as the doting yet somewhat condescending

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    A Doll’s House as Ibsen’s Feminist Manifesto Henrik Ibsen’s drama A Doll House is a firm declaration for female equality‚ especially on the social and personal levels. Ibsen uses the dialogue of his drama to reveal the qualities of his characters - this lucid characterization illustrates the transformations the protagonist‚ Nora‚ undergoes. The dynamism of Nora‚ her interactions with her husband and other male characters reveal Ibsen’s feminist message. Nora at first submits to the dominance of her

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    things to be aimed at” for a tragic hero according to Aristotle. Theses four traits include moral goodness‚ propriety‚ realism‚ and consistency. He also says that a tragedy must invoke catharsis‚ the purgation of the emotions pity and fear. A good example of an ancient Greek tragedy is the Oedipus Rex by Sophocles. The story of Oedipus Rex greatly supports Aristotle’s claims about tragedy. It’s obvious that to be a hero one must be good. Aristotle adds that “any speech or action that manifests moral

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    Mrs. Mary Rorke English 102 1st Nov. 2005 "A Doll House" A critical Analysis When Nora slammed the door shut in her doll’s house in 1879‚ her message sent shockwaves around the world that persist to this day. "I must stand quite alone"‚ Nora declared after finding out that her ideal of life was just a imagination of her and that all her life had been build up by others people’s‚ specifically her husband and her dad ideas‚ opinions and tastes. Nora is the pampered wife

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    modern society make life altering decisions on a daily basis. Women today have prestigious and powerful careers unlike in earlier eras. It is more common for women to be full time employees than homemakers. In 1879‚ when Henrik Ibsen wrote “A Doll ’s House”‚ there was great controversy over the outcome of the play. Nora’s walking out on her husband and children was appalling to many audiences centuries ago. Divorce was unspoken‚ and a very uncommon occurrence. As years go by‚ society’s opinions

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    Outline Prescribed question: Power and privilege: “How and why is a social group represented in a particular way? Title of text for analysis: A Doll’s House by Henrik Ibsen‚ Norway 1879. Task is related to course section: Part 3: Literature texts and context Task focus: This essay focuses on Ibsen’s way of representing women‚ it explains why does he represent them in that specific particular way and how the time‚ era and context he lived in affected this aim. It states that women are

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    Lizzie Turovsky A Doll’s House The play‚ A Doll’s House‚ by Henrik Ibsen‚ showcases a traditional marriage of a middle class couple in the Victorian Era. The marriages in the late nineteenth century were severely confining; the woman’s role was to be nurturing and submissive‚ while the man’s was to be powerful in both his work and domestic life. Similarly to these traditional matrimonies‚ the marriage of the protagonists‚ Nora and Torvald‚ emphasizes the implausibility of individuals to both meet

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    A Doll’s House Drama Analysis Kshana pressley Northwest Mississippi Community College Introduction During the nineteenth century‚ many restrictions and limitations were place on women in society. Marital roles‚ social roles‚ and work roles were very different for women during the nineteenth century than they are today (Hartman‚ 1999). Henrik Isben’s playwright‚ “A Doll House”‚ actively voices women rights many years ago. The marital life Nora Helmer is portrayed throughout the play‚

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    For a story to be a tragedy it has to follow the principles set by Aristotle‚ a Greek philosopher‚ or those of Arthur Miller who is a twentieth century playwright. A tragedy‚ in Aristotle’s view‚ usually concerns the fall of an individual whose character is good but not perfect and his misfortunes are brought about by the tragic flaw. This flaw is the part of the character that personifies him as being tragic. Miller uses this definition of a tragedy but also broadens it including the common

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