In concurrence with this Romanticized view people begin to create redemption myths, the way their life is versus the way it should be, they begin to feel that the world they are in is not where they want to be. ... Consequently, these notions place on the world, as it is, a lack of meaningfulness, or an imperfection of things, as they strive to reject what is shown to them in appearances, and attempt to find what is real. ... This notion can carry two consequences. First, the realization would cause a great devastation in people who still want to hold on to the idea that their life carries ...

• Word Count: 1573
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The phenomenological principle is the one should not judge a person or a group of people until one have acquired proper understanding of their way of doing things by spending some time studying them. ... They contact a wedding ceremony they call Mutimba. After the lobola have been paid, they (vanatete) accompany her (the bride) to her in-laws. ... He must also covey feelings, moods and tones within phenomena which makes it further complicated for him to attain objectivity ( Cox : 33) Naming the phenomena has usually been accompanied by challenges of some words, although not wrong in themselve...

• Word Count: 1502
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

These various approaches to "Bartleby " have deepened our understanding of the issues in the story, even if they have not solved the riddle of Bartleby's behavior. ... The effort it took to create Melville's works of fiction demonstrate that he must have had at least a glimmer of hope that they could somehow make a difference to the world. ... Ahab desires to know the ultimate meaning of all things, but he is frustrated because he cannot penetrate beyond the surfaces or the tangible world. ...

• Word Count: 2093
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate