... called The Birth of Tragedy, Out of the Spirit of Music. The Birth of Tragedy, in effect, shows the German artistic spirit as the potential savior of European culture. He then for the next 10 years published books. The publishing's ranged from judging someone's overall psychological strength and mental ... we should be relying on ourselves to come up with explanation for natural things. Just a couple out of the many that were influenced with Friedrich Nietzsche :Alfred Adler, Georges Bataille, Martin Buber, Albert Camus, E.M. Cioran, Jacques Derrida, Gilles Deleuze, Isadora Duncan, Miche...

• Word Count: 1489
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... entertainment conglomerate named MCA. For nearly fifty years, Reagan has benefited both personally and financially from his association with this sixty-two-year-old company "formerly known as the Music Corporation of America "as well as, from his close association with the firm's top executives: Jules Stein, Lew Wasserman and Taft Schreiber- ( ). Stein and Schreiber were conservative political operatives ... , Laramie, The Jack Benny Show and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, and accounted for eleven hours of prime-time network programming. As MCA Universal Studios it would go on to become one ...

• Word Count: 4632
• Approx Pages: 19
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... "merely an outmoded superstition" (Ford & Christ 896). If this were not enough for the faithful to contend with, the torch of doubt was soon passed to the scientists. Geologists were publishing the results of their studies which concluded that the Earth was far older than the biblical accounts would have it (Ford & Christ 897). Astronomers were extending humanity's knowledge of stellar ... version of creation (Ford & Christ 897). God seemed to be dissolving before a panicked England's very eyes, replaced by the vision of a cold, mechanistic universe that cared little for our existence. ...

• Word Count: 1649
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... generally restricted to obscure medical texts, and the Comstock Law still forbade distributing such information through the mail. In 1914, socialist and public-health nurse Margaret Sanger was arrested for publishing The Woman Rebel, a newsletter that contained articles on sexuality and birth control. During her years working as a nurse in poor New York neighborhoods, Sanger had been horrified by the misery ... starred in popular films, sexual advice columns appeared in newspapers, and advertisers used sex to sell goods and services. Speakeasies and nightclubs with stylish flapper girls...

• Word Count: 2720
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate