"The bluest eye in relation to national gaze" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sage Young Mr. Rooks 18 September 2015 English 1B Short Fiction Paper The theme of the story‚ “The Bluest Eye” written by Toni Morrison‚ demonstrates the connection between the self-esteem of African-American people (beauty and ugliness)‚ racism and hate. The reason why this theme is discussed was because‚ we can go back to the origins of African-Americans‚ it relates to the African diaspora‚ Jim Crow era‚ and how people negatively look at blacks today in society‚ and white supremacy destroyed

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    latest abst Inbox Feb 10 13:19 To: sunitha ayyappan Show details RACIAL DISCRIMINATION IN TONI MORRISON’S “THE BLUEST EYE” ABSTRACT: Racial Discrimination is when a person is treated less favourably than another person in a similar situation because of their race‚ colour‚ national or ethnic origin or immigrant status. In The Bluest eye ‚Morrison took a different approach to the traditional White-Versus-Black racism. She acknowledged that most people are unaware of the racism that exists

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    The Gaze

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    Assignment 2: Milk Customer service is a very important concept in business‚ but I also believe that what a customer does not know will not hurt him or her. Since we decided to sell the product instead of destroying it‚ I see no point in telling the customers about the nine percent difference in product quality. In my opinion‚ telling the customers will do more harm than good. One reason is that a likely backlash will occur from those who feel we should not be selling the product in the first place

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    The Male Gaze

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    encapsulates the stereotypical gaze of Male > Female gaze. Lester suffers from what appears to be a mid-life crisis and fantasizing about Angela . On the other hand‚ Ricky adopts a voyeuristic gaze when he films those around him (i.e. Jane‚ Lester). However‚ the gaze is not held predominantly by the male viewer. For example‚ Jane turns the camera around back on Ricky. He doesn’t mind because he already feels free‚ though he conforms to the "good son" in his fathers eyes. Angela refers to him as a creep

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    The extract from the Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison outlines the casualties that an African-American family faces from a young girl’s perspective. The author effectively uses the point of view of a young girl to instigate both a sympathetic and empathetic response from the reader. The transition of the narrator from a bewildered to an understanding individual also leaves an impressive impact on the reader. This shift in character illustrates the young girl becoming mature. Thus‚ this extract can be

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    Male Gaze

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    Textual Analysis We see the theory of the male gaze prominently in this scene taken from transformers in which the appealing force is Megan Fox and the character she plays. This is done through the micro-elements in the film and especially the cinematography in this scene. One major area is her style of clothing. We see her in a typical light‚ short skirt and a crop top alongside the tan and curves. This draws the eye of audiences in order to portray her in the light that male audience’s desire

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    typical children‚ most are unable to understand feelings and intentions of human beings. This difficulty challenges Tomasello’s claim that joint attention is a necessary step to acquire language. Though atypical children may be unable to establish eye-gaze patterns and other aspects of joint attention‚ they still master the formal language system. In typical children the acquisition of the formal language system and social use happen concurrently and social situations do appear to aid their development

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    Male Gaze

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    the gaze‚ as established by psychologists Sigmund Freud and Jacques Lacan‚ discusses the idea of being the object of a person’s look. When one realizes that he or she is the object of a person’s gaze‚ he or she may experience feelings of anxiety because of the loss of control over one’s own body. In 1999‚ Laura Mulvey builds upon the theory of the gaze in her article “Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema” by constructing the concept of a male gaze. Mulvey summarizes the notion of the male gaze as

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    In Toni Morrison’s "The Bluest Eye" the reader better understands how young black girls were treated in the 1940’s through the character Pecola. Pecola is one of the main characters and throughout the story all she wants is to get acceptance from the society. Her dream is to have the bluest eyes so she will be pretty and all her problems will go away. Not being able to cope with these hardships from her society‚ Pecolas self-hatred grows deep in her heart. The reader understands Pecolas tough

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    The Male Gaze

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    only most relations between men and women but also the relation of women to themselves ’ (Berger 1972:47). Discuss how this proposition of the ‘male gaze’ has been applied to feminist studies of the media. “One thing I really envy about men‚ ’ a friend once said to me‚ ’is the right to look ’ (Dyer 1982) Johnathan Schroeder posited ‘...to gaze implies more than to look at- it signifies psychological relationship of power‚ in which the gazer is superior to the object of the gaze.(Schroeder

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