"Role of women during the pre colonial era" Essays and Research Papers

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    Pre Colonial

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    law-making part of the government‚ members mostly come from the Nacionalista Party‚ was at first only one‚ but later became two‚ a lower part and a higher part. In 1937‚ the government chose Tagalog‚ the language of Manila‚ as the national language. Women were allowed to vote and the economy was strong. The Philippine Commonwealth government was forced out of the country from 1942–1945‚ when the Philippines was under Japanese control. In 1946‚ the Philippine Commonwealth ended when the Third Philippines

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    During the Elizabethan time period‚ the ideal woman was quiet and obedient. A woman who was outspoken and opinionated seemed to be rare and unwanted. The ideal man was envisioned to be masculine‚ ruler of the house‚ and to be overshadowed by women. Shakespeare mentions both of his thoughts of the ideal woman and man in both plays and in sonnet 127. Shakespeare’s writing helped the reader understand and accept the gender roles being changed. “Although Shakespeare reflects and at times supports the

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    Colonial Era

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    Music history of the United States during the colonial era Nonsecular tradition Spiritual Performed in groups of people for religious purposes Many songs were improvised and not transcribed‚ so it is difficult to prove that the songs remain the same. Appalachian Folk Music Celtic folk tunes were derived from their roots in the Appalachians. Many of the sub-genres that came from this area eventually turned into country music. Fiddling Short bow saw stroke Became waltzes and polkas in the following

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    To describe a typical woman’s life during the antebellum era would be a gross oversimplification of the varying lives of women based on social status and structure. Women of wealth‚ common white women and enslaved women conducted their lives as an adaptation to domestic sphere and social sphere which influenced their roles. While the cult of domesticity remained intact‚ the role of southern women differed drastically among social classes. From organizing and hosting large gatherings to long hours

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    Throughout the Progressive Era many reform and laws were enforced. It was a great time for several groups especially women. During the Progressive Era we started to see women in public more often working and being accepted into society as equal to men. However‚ there were exceptions. Women still could not vote‚ were not given the same jobs men could get‚ were being paid less‚ and were still seen as homemakers. This was unacceptable in the eyes of many including: Young Women’s Christian Association

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    The fact that colonial Americans held public executions to employ moral lessons to public intrigued me. Until now‚ I assumed that public executions during the colonial period were held only to entertain people. It is still disturbing to me‚ however‚ that colonial Americans tried to promote an execution to their own use. Such discriminations seemed to be common at that period of time. Despite their good intentions‚ it appears that the public attended to enjoy an "Entertaining DEATH." This concept

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    The Enlightenment Era‚ or Age of Reason‚ was a time of expressing individuality and not conforming to the “rules and regulations’ set forth by the church or monarchy of that time. This was also an important time for women of this time because they began to soon realize their role as individuals in the community and was also able to question their part in society. Even during this time‚ or period in history‚ women were thought as more of a second class citizen where their role was “housewife and

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    In today’s world‚ women have been working hard to emphasize their role in the society. Whether it be as wives‚ mothers‚ friends or as workers. Women have been noticed for achieving great success around the world. However‚ in some third world countries the rights of woman are being oppressed and they are merely being considered as objects or materials. Even in todays advanced world‚ young girls and women are sold off to wealthy men in exchange for some money. Where they are treated as sexual object

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    Pre-Colonial Filipinas

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    Long time ago and even until today the women are treated with great respect in the society. Contrary to popular belief‚ Philippine society was not always patriarchal. There was a time when women were treated as equally as men. The early law already recognizes their rights with the same privilege equally as men have. They played key roles both in and outside. Before the coming of the Spaniards‚ women were already entitled to inherit and own a family property‚ engage in a trade‚ to work according to

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    Pre Colonial Yorubaland

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    and voyeurism. According to Oguniran‚ clothing also served to project identity--anything ranging from gender‚ status‚ and age (Oyeniyi 43). Lighter colors were worn during warmer seasons and usually consisted of wearing a wrapper on the lower half of the body and leaving the upper half of the body bare. Yoruba cloth was also worn during various occasions. Based on Oguniran’s observations‚ he divided the occasions into four distinct groups: work or professional engagements‚ casual‚ ceremonial and simply

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