The Effect of Deferred Taxes on Firm Market Value: Evidence from Hong Kong BY GAO Fan 09050353 Accounting Concentration JIANG Wei 09050337 Accounting Concentration An Honors Degree Project Submitted to the School of Business in Partial Fulfillment of the Graduation Requirement for the Degree of Bachelor of Business Administration (Honors) Hong Kong Baptist University Hong Kong April 2012 Supervisor: Dr. H. K. Daniel Ho Acknowledgement We would like to use this opportunity
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1. At the end of "Araby" the narrator sees himself as "driven and derided by vanity." One meaning of "vanity" is that state of being empty‚ idle‚ valueless." Another meaning is "exaggerated self-love." Still another is "hunger for praise or admiration." Each of these definitions of vanity could apply to the narrator. The definition of vanity meaning "exaggerated self-love relates to the narrator because at a point in the text‚ the boy realizes that his romantic feelings for Mangan’s sister are a
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Araby by James Joyce James Joyce writes about the realization of reality in "Araby". The story opens with a description of North Richmond Street‚ which if filled with decaying conformity and false piety. The boy’s house contains the same sense of a dead present and a lost past. The former tenant‚ a priest‚ died in the back room of the house‚ and his legacy-several old yellowed books‚ which the boy enjoys leafing through because they are old‚ and a bicycle pump rusting in the back yard-become symbols
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inability to act or function in a person‚ organization‚ or place (New Oxford American Dictionary). James Joyce made the conscious decision to flee from Dublin because he felt trapped by society and the routine that existed there. It is clear that in both Araby and An Encounter‚ Joyce really uses his past to his advantage‚ as he tells two stories in which paralysis is a key theme. Each story has it ’s own unique way of demonstrating how paralysis drives the protagonist. Regardless of the plot‚ paralysis manifests
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"Araby" is a bit of an antiquity because it is so far removed from our own modern culture‚ where we don’t experience the same climate of religious oppression nor do we inhabit the same traditional world where strict gender distinctions are made. And if false piety exists‚ most people today don’t care about it. Therefore‚ the story loses much of its relevance to contemporary readers. Gay and Lesbian theory is a great way to bring "Araby" into the 21st century. Here’s the pitch: the boy is
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Araby Even under the best of circumstances the transition from childhood into adulthood is a long and dreary journey that all young men must encounter in life. A road that involves many hardships and sacrifices along the way; and when that road is a lonely one‚ with only oneself to rely upon‚ the hardship intensifies to become destructive to those involved. This is particularly true in the story "Araby‚" where James Joyce portrays the trials and tribulations of a young boy’s initiation into adulthood
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Daniel Chachanashvili English 2150 English 2150‚ Section KTRC Essay I Spring 2013 six elements of fiction :plot‚ character‚ setting‚ point of view‚ voice and style‚ and theme. “The theme of a story abstracts its meaning from the concrete details of its plot‚ point of view‚ characterization‚ setting‚ and style” “Theme is a generalization
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Docs Google+ Gmail Calendar more All DocsEdit araby gg notes Caroline Angelini‚ Christine Nolan‚ Cassie Gallo‚ and Gretchen Hintze Araby and The Great Gatsby Essay AP English P.9 In “Araby‚” an allegorical short story from his compilation‚ Dubliners‚ author James Joyce depicts his homeland of Ireland as a paralyzing and morally filthy environment. The young protagonist is an unknowing victim of society’s preoccupation with materialism‚ and in his rush to grow up accepts its distorted views
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The Maturity of a Boy Passion‚ adolescence‚ foolishness‚ and maturity are the first words that come to one’s mind to describe James Joyce’s short story‚ "Araby." In it‚ he writes about a boy who falls deeply in love with his best friend’s sister‚ who through the story‚ doesn’t seem to notice him or care about him. The boy‚ who has yet to be named‚ lives in a poor and run-down town. During the story‚ certain characters contribute to the boy’s developing sense of maturity‚ and eventually‚ lead
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beings who do not have any authentic emotional issues in their lives. In Araby‚ James Joyce explores that thought with a story of a young boy falling for a girl. The boy in this story is a light-hearted child that loves playing in the neighborhood with his friends. One of his friends‚ Mangan‚ has an older sister and all of the boys are infatuated with her appearance. The sister desperately wants to attend a bazaar named Araby. “She could not go‚ she said‚ because there would be a retreat that week
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