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    The Awakening by Kate Chopin exemplifies how characters get caught between colliding cultures that deal with ethnic and institutional issues. The protagonist Edna Pontellier deals with cultural collisions‚ due to their role in the awakening of her desires. This cultural collision happens between the Creole women from New Orleans and Edna’s own accustoms‚ this collision causes Edna to have an epiphany. Edna realizes how different she is from the Creole women and begins to question where she really

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    her room contemplating the situation‚ Chopin uses the inviting view of the world from the open window to quell Mrs. Mallard’s physical exhaustion; therefore‚ she realized the blue skies and trees were now solely reserved for her. Accordingly‚ the following symbolic scene suspended Mrs. Mallard in a deep thought to finally reflect on her position as she is no longer married. Her discovery concluded that she escaped the blanket of her husband’s persistent will which furthermore compelled her to freely

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    “A riot is the language of the unheard.” - Martin Luther King Jr ‘Arab Awakening’ or ‘Arab Spring’‚ which occurred on 18 December 2010‚ may be regarded as the most recent and burning issue of the contemporary political events since the predominance of news‚ reports and research over this topic in the year 2011. This huge revolutionary wave in Arab World had given a specific attention when all its happenings were published fully and regularly by the mass media along with the undivided attention

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    Dream” was in the minds of many Americans. The novel Great Gatsby‚ the American Dream has been portrayed as corrupt or wrong way to live as opposed to the pure and honest way. In the 1920’s‚ the idea that the American Dream is about wealth and possessions have somehow leaked into people’s brains. As a result of this dream‚ The Great Gatsby and the other characters got so immersed in trying to live this dream that they ended up suffering Great Tragedies. In the time of the 1920’s‚ American’s outlook

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    At first‚ Rosenblatt’s magnificent writing and powerful use of a non fictional tragedy brainwashed me into believing his arguments without question. However‚ after a great deal of contemplation‚ I found myself to be quite skeptical of the points Rosenblatt makes in his essay. Although he states his beliefs in an extremely well written‚ logical‚ and philosophical manner‚ I do not believe he has the required quantity of data to make the conclusions he does. It is impossible to conclude that every human

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    Notes on Jonathan Swift’s utopian and dystopian worlds Constantin Manea Maria-Camelia Manea University of Piteşti Abstract: The present paper‟s aim is to substantiate the features of novelty that Swift generated in English and (indirectly) in world literature‚ with regard to the use of utopian and dystopian elements within the broader scope of satire. Jonathan Swift‟s satirical prose‚ which was meant to ridicule human vices and flaws‚ as well as a number of highly topical issues‚ considered with

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    "genius" in this context redefines the usual perspectives and asks us to stretch our understanding to include the potential capabilities of every learner and what it is that they bring with them to make a unique individual worth developing. In his book Awakening Genius in the Classroom‚ Thomas Armstrong coaxes each reader to examine his or her own belief system and to see "genius" as a conceptualization of the best that we each have to offer. The redefining of a commonly understood word in this way is a

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    Women in the Early Nineteenth Century vs. Women in The Awakening There are many different types of women portrayed in The Awakening. The goal of this paper is to compare and contrast the women in the book to the women during the turn of the nineteenth century and the society’s reaction to the novel.. The novel shows the social constraints of women in the Victorian era. During this time‚ women were supposed to be docile‚ domestic creatures‚ whose main concerns in life were to be the raising of their

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    Cult leaders and their abuse of power By: Anonymous Although power should be used with virtue by those with those with good intentions‚ many of the world’s most powerful people use power in ways that purposefully harm other people‚ the most famous example of this case being Adolf Hitler during World War II. More generally‚ this includes some past (and present) members of the Royal families‚ some political leaders as well as a few religious leaders who have used their power to manipulate

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    When the word “cult” is said aloud‚ many people get shivers‚ or groups like the mafia or KKK come to mind. But a new‚ less forbidden breed of cult is on the rise. They boast names like Swifties‚ Beliebers‚ Directioners‚ Selenators‚ and KatyCats‚ and worship those who‚ to the general public‚ are divine. They’re an elite group of the divine with gods and “saviors” like Rihanna‚ Kanye West‚ Kendall Jenner‚ Cristiano Ronaldo‚ Tyler Oakley‚ and more. Although worship of kings and war heroes has existed

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