How does Victor Frankenstein usurp the role of women and God in the opening chapters of the novel? ... Mary Shelley may have written ideas like this into her novel due to the fact that her mother died when she was young, and that she had a miscarriage. ... Additionally, Frankenstein describes the moonlight as "dim and yellow ", which is a stark contrast to how moonlight is normally perceived; as white and bright. ... Through comparisons to Prometheus, Frankenstein becomes a deeply flawed character, and we see his hubris begin to come through. ... From this we can infer that Frankenstein is rec...

• Word Count: 1854
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

These natures work cooperatively and lead to such historical events that we consider. ... To expand on physiological nature, one should begin with the chapter of "Satan in the Land.... In addition, the chapter "King Cotton" expands on the physiological aspect of nature and shows also how nature is useful in evaluating American history. In this chapter, Fiege talks about how nature plays a role into explicating slavery. ... Finally, the chapter of "Nature's Nobleman" explicates the human nature and how it is useful in analyzing American history. ...

• Word Count: 1349
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

His presentist aim, as he noted in the conclusion, sought to historicize "the positive reformulation of death: " the shift from the notion of treating the disease to the mission of sustaining the patient's health.[11] Chapters 1, 2, and 3 establish the 18th century foundation of medical knowledge, a method of reading disease according to a "nosological " structure. ... Chapters 4 and 5 looked at the state of the hospital in late 18th century France. ... It represents the truth of that organization in guaranteed liberty. "[16] Chapters 6 and 7 described the emergence of the medical gaze ...

• Word Count: 2204
• Approx Pages: 9
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Many people think that this event happened but we cannot be certain, but the account of how Shelly came upon the story adds to the stereotypical image of the genre. ... Then, as Walton nurses Frankenstein, he begins his account of how he came to be in the Artic, chasing the "creature". Frankenstein begins his story in Geneva, at home with his family, during chapter three, his mother dies of scarlet fever after attending to Elizabeth, whom she contracts it from. ... The monster is brought to life in Chapter five, "on a dreary November night, again this adds to the stereotypical image of the ...

• Word Count: 2019
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

However, manyhave no idea of how the King James Bible came to be. ... However, some ofthese men either died or stepped down before the translationwas started which reduced the final number to 47. ... As we can see, thetranslators wanted to keep all the ancient meanings, but makecomprehension as simple as possible. ... The first editionalso contained a dedication to King James, a remarkablepreface, several tables, the lineage and map of Canaan, atable of contents, the Apocrypha, chapter synopses, numberedverses, marginal notes, and cross?... Thisseems to show the tremendous dedication the trans...

• Word Count: 1976
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How effectively does Possession by A.S Byatt reflect and/or challenge the dominant ways of thinking of the time in which it was composed? ... The remarks mad by the Duke, "At the end should someone die?" ... Although Maud later quotes "We never say the word love-we know it's a suspect ideological construct." ... Chapter by chapter we uncover more of the mystery; characters evolve in a structured and progressive frame. ... Director Wes Craven has imitated Byatt by also incorporating parody in stereo typed characters. ...

• Word Count: 1541
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The diction used to describe the labor conditions that these citizens and immigrant workers had to work in were bold, and did not seem true because of how exaggerated the disgust was. ... In the novel's concluding chapters, Upton Sinclair begins to establish his perspective of socialism and how it could bring down the corrupt system and to provide a better life for Jurgis. ... Much like when Jurgis had joined the union in the early chapters, he found himself with with a sense of pride being amongst the outraged workers rallying for socialism. "We shall bear down the opposition, we sh...

• Word Count: 1823
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

We might as well take one road or the other. ... Cosmic forces unbeknownst to us all effect Meursault very strongly showing how attuned he is to nature. ... (How many of us have ever killed a man?) ... Meursault's rejection of Religion is how Camus feels about traditional, conformist norms. ... Meursault's rejection of Religion allows him to understand that it is a privilege to be alive and that death takes us all, and thus we must make of life what we can, ourselves, as individuals. ...

• Word Count: 1691
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

"When we assume male-headed nuclear families to be central units of kinship, and all alternative patterns to be extensions or exceptions, we accept as aspect of cultural hegemony instead of studying it. In the process, we miss the contested domain in which symbolic innovation may occur. ... (This statement is expanded on in the Chapter of Socialization and gender roles in Looking at Gay and Lesbian Life). ... The Chapter, "HIV and the State of the Family" in the text "Transgressing Borders" (p. 19-33), clearly depicts the issues facing families, of all forms, in direct relation to AIDS. ... ...

• Word Count: 2067
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

No one can prevent death; however, the dying process should be a gentle and peaceful one whenever possible. ... Some people are fortunate, and die peacefully while sleeping. ... There are concerns with the legalization, and acceptance of physician-assisted suicide, that the right to die will become the duty to die (Torr 80). ... This statistic shows how firmly euthanasia has become a way of life and health care in the Netherlands and that their system is not fail safe (Torr 90). ... They will simply stand back and watch as the patient dies; this is passive euthanasia. ...

• Word Count: 2439
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Throughout the text we have been reading, Newman strives to explain how our society constructs our social norms and our definition of what it means to be civilized, or having characteristics of a state of civilization (Webster's 244). ... Newman gives a very clear example of this fear in the beginning of chapter seven. ... Our concept of human life and its relevance plays an enormous role in how we judge the actions of the Akaramas. We have a certain level of ethnocentrism when we try to examine the eating of other humans. ... A "civilized" society does not mean it is universally bett...

• Word Count: 1457
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In one confined space with a dense amount of young, many with different opinions and personalities, how is it that conversations did not spring up and ran rampant? ... People have no idea how amazing it is to observe something so carefully as an outsider because we usually immerse ourselves in the environment rather than notice the events unfolding before us. ... The most common icebreaker between individuals was, unsurprisingly, "how the party was last night ". ... A muscle man holding on the bar with a book on his other hand looking a little bit blue, maybe some character he really liked d...

• Word Count: 1358
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In Chapter 39 of the novel the narrator says "Bodily functions at least remain democratic". ... In this sense every cell gets its own "vote" to how additional resources are spent in the body. ... However, as Offred has already pointed out to us, the constructors of Gilead do not agree with the same metaphor between how the body works and how the state should that she does. ... If this were the view of our bodies then whenever we encountered slight deficiencies of vital nutrients then higher order organs would always receive all of the needed nutrients and the lower order organs would die, inst...

• Word Count: 1285
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

*Freire suggests in The Banking Concept of Education that the teacher-student relationship nowadays, inside or outside the school, appears to be more like a narration practice, which means the teacher only focuses on how many given facts the students can memorize. ... The assignments were normally just answering the questions at the end of each chapter, which we could easily find the answers, simply some dates, names and locations of each events, in the book because they were usually in bold. Some answers were even in the back of the book, so we just copied. ... The class explicitly stressed o...

• Word Count: 1253
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

In Shute's novel, the characters can not accept that they will ultimately die from radiation sickness. ... At the end of chapter one, Dwight Towers and Moira Davidson share the information that their situation is "like [they are] waiting to be hung" (40), which means the characters are well aware of their fate. ... During the darkest hours of their travel, the father and the son share a conversation in which the boy asks "We wouldn't ever eat anybody, would we? Even if we were starving?... Moira strives to consume less alcohol, attend secretarial classes and participat...

• Word Count: 1772
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

As these e-book devices or products improve, the average user must learn quickly how to use them. ... When a person is reading an e-book, a mere swipe of a finger can advance the reader half way through a chapter or even a short book with ease. ... If a person's computer dies or has a software malfunction leading to replacement, again, how do you read an e-book? When system hard drives crash, how do we recover e-books or other documents? The answer is that we rely upon a library for backup. ...

• Word Count: 1347
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

From the chapter's inception, Bronte effectively employs Nelly's narration to communicate her own ideas surrounding death. ... She die screaming and cussing.' While the misuse of present tense 'die' insinuates her lack of education and perhaps therefore her lack of ability to properly express herself in the letters, it also displays how Celie can relay what should be a traumatic and horrifying event in a factual manner. ... Bronte here conveys the all-encompassing nature of death and grief, as well as the deep-felt capacity for empathy humans have that we may appear ...

• Word Count: 1639
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

This symbolism of color conveys to the reader how severe the situation was in Germany, how many lives were being lost due to race or 'colour' and how hard the narrator Death was having to work. This expresses to the reader the mass scale of humans dying under orders of Hitler, reminding us that this isnt just a novel, this happened in our society under a century ago. ... By the final chapters of the novel we observe Liesel as a mature empowered young woman. ... We see this role symbolized by the books, using them to comfort and relate to him. ... As a reader we see the words represe...

• Word Count: 1566
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Buss emphasizes the role of males and females in mate selection and asserts in later chapters that much has gone unchanged, "it is clear that many ancestral women required reliable signs of male commitment before consenting to sex, men who failed to commit would have suffered selectively on the mating market. ... Mutations in higher primates that happen to be advantageous for seeing young through to independence have resulted in what we call Homo sapiens. DNA does not care if the individual lives or dies, or bears young. ... "If we define the sexualization of women as objectification per se...

• Word Count: 1378
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

By employing the use of an omniscient and often intrusive narrator, Forster commands a narrative technique characteristic of Victorian realism; however, the interjection of free indirect discourse within the narrative shows a desire to move away from tradition, a characteristic we would associate with the emergence of modernism; therefore, we can assume that through the ambiguous nature of the narrative form, we are exposed to the authors unease with, and conflicting ideas towards the threat of modernity, not just aesthetically, but within the context of how such dramatic cultural and social u...

• Word Count: 1625
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How does Carrington attempt to persuade the reader? How do you respond to this invitation? ... She does so, so the reader than questions if we can trust what the police is saying. ... My feeling as a 16-year-old girl is that even though Leigh Leigh died, she still deserves justice. ... Unless we push the system as far as we can to try and address that then we can't possibly say that the legal system provides justice to either her to her family. . . ...

• Word Count: 1476
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Arguably the biggest consumers of water, most people probably don't realize how much their water consumption habits say about their values. ... Also, Americans lack knowledge about their daily water supply that affects their concept about the direct and indirect cost of how we use it. ... In the article "Fresno Turns Page On New Water-meter Chapter " by Newsfeed, states that when the government start water-meter program, homeowner Castellanos said: " ˜I'd rather keep my yard nice and green, if that costs me only another $20, I'll pay it.' ... If more effort isn't...

• Word Count: 1433
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How could such a large collective of people consciously contribute to the desecration of their own planet and seemingly feel no guilt? More importantly, how can we change our cultures collective attitudes and norms to potentially improve our overall relationship with the earth and its inhabitants? ... For example, in chapter 1 Abram travels to Indonesia on a research grant to study the relationship between modern medicine and magic. ... From their point of view we were all created from the earth, we dwell on the earth, ad when we die we become part of the earth once again. ... Subsequently thi...

• Word Count: 2479
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

How much impact did the GLF have on the economic development of China? ... Also the larger birds which would prey on smaller birds died out and were no longer able to prey on rats. ... From Michael Lynch's 'The People's Republic of China Since 1949' Chapter 3 and Josh Brooman's 'China since 1900' and Ben Walsh's 'Mao's China 1930-76' we can conclude that overall, in answer to this question the Great Leap Forward had little or no impact on China's economic development, the most negative impact of the GLF was Mao's failure to a...

• Word Count: 1287
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Thoreau says "I went to the woods because I wished to live deliberately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could learn what it had to teach, and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. " (Where I lived, and What I lived for) Living deliberately does not necessarily make anybody rich in the traditional sense because it aims for something with a more valuable reward. ... In the chapter "Where I Lived, and What I Lived For," Thoreau expresses his pity toward the Americans who willingly take pain and suffer from labor (or as Thoreau calls it, ˜survival&...

• Word Count: 1541
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate