No results matched every word — showing papers matching any of them.
... women were defined by their exclusion from that sphere". This view can also be seen in their involvement of the theatre, and the Greek plays that used to be performed. Medea, for example, is a Greek tragedy that describes the wiles of a woman, her fight against her husband, and then her eventual downfall as she kills her children. The play examines many ... ...
The current state of the female gender depends wildly upon whether or not women are of the western culture. However, since the majority of the world and other societies looks upon western culture for direction and influence, women everywhere have similar guidelines and oppressions bestowed on them. Females are constantly told to be nearly emaciating thin, almost impossibly fit with Britney Spear's-like abs, too sexy for any age, and beyond anatomically correct. And, females have to appear stunningly gorgeous at every second of every day. Women have to be sexy and classy at the same time, which...
... placed her desires outside of what society deemed normal for young French women, and caused society to look down on the fact that she was in love with a German. This exile from societal acceptance consequently led to emotional instability characterized by temporary insanity and imprisonment in her own home. This was combined with emotional trauma and confusion concerning the distinction between ... with the loss of her husband to the work force overseas, the loss of her children as they become adults, the rental of her house to another family, and the exile from her youth as she lies on...
... childlike and feels that she cannot touch anything as if she were forbidden by an adult. She herself describes a desk as "no pretty toy-(pg 90). Manderley is used as a metaphor for society for it belittles the narrator and makes her feel lower. She feels that she somehow needs to prove herself and does not stop feeling apprehensive about being there ... liking because the narrator does not have the qualities that they want and expect. Thus proving that the setting of Manderley is in fact used in the novel Rebecca as a metaphor for society since it allows the reader to understand that ma...
... as Big Brother, have allowed millions of individuals to act as the "observer"and thereby, placing the shows contestants in the role of the prisoner. Foucault saw the Panopticon as a metaphor for the way the modern state incarcerates us, inflicting surveillance and control over our bodies. Ironically, while it appears that no prison was ever built exactly along the lines of ... , assumes responsibility for the constraints of power; he makes them play spontaneously upon himself... he becomes the principle in his own subjection." (Foucault 1979:202-3). Foucault used the Panopticon as a meta...
... and her love of learning as a legacy. However, Mattie's integrity hinders her from breaking her promise to her mother to "never go away" and abandon the family. This metaphor highlights her loyalty to her family and shows the struggle to make a choice between her relationships and the education she values dearly. Mattie feels pressure to be selfless and also ... through both Grace Brown and Mattie Gokey. "She was carrying a baby, Chester Gillette's Baby" Mattie realises after reading the incriminating letters. Grace Brown's baby can be seen as a metaphor for the death of Grace's dreams....
... answer those questions. Scribner sums up why we seek literacy in three metaphors, literacy as adaptation, literacy as power, and literacy as "state of grace." Within the first metaphor Scribner describes about how one needs literacy just for every day life. An example of this is just simply being able to write your name, or read a sign. "At ... 35) We will always encounter a situation in out time where we will need to read or write something. Simple literacy is practically mandatory for survival. Going on to the second metaphor, literacy as power, Scribner begins to explain that illiter...
Strictly speaking, the term "Global Village" is an oxymoron. What are some ways today's international communication system is different from that in a traditional village? Is there another metaphor that is more appropriate? Theoretically, the world's mass communication system is far from being a village. It has the capacity to reach every corner of the globe at the click of a ... a smaller group of people interacting, the world is a group of people interacting. And in media terms we all rely on each other to keep this village balanced. I don't think another metaphor would describe today's co...
... , conformist juveniles are those most often affected by such control strategies, which take the form of curfews, dress codes, and rules of participation. Thus, the symbolic power of the gang metaphor lies in its successful application in settings where the gangs are relatively unimportant or inconsequential. Whether it is used to justify or forbid a particular style of dress, defend skateboarding, or ... enhance a politician's prospects on election day, the gang metaphor is a powerful tool for conjuring up an image that can be exploited by a host of social actors in the quest for power a...
... , conformist juveniles are those most often affected by such control strategies, which take the form of curfews, dress codes, and rules of participation. Thus, the symbolic power of the gang metaphor lies in its successful application in settings where the gangs are relatively unimportant or inconsequential. Whether it is used to justify or forbid a particular style of dress, defend skateboarding, or ... enhance a politician's prospects on election day, the gang metaphor is a powerful tool for conjuring up an image that can be exploited by a host of social actors in the quest for power a...
... murder; Glaspell first introduces these psychological feelings in her play, Trifles, by cunningly creating a rural setting where inhabitants of the area cannot conveniently socialize with one another and serves as a metaphor for psychological isolation. In the rural setting, there are several small farms that are widely dispersed over the country side. Minnie Wright, who is a suspect in the murder of her ... this place. Maybe because it's down in a hollow and you don't see the road. I dunno what it is but it's a lonesome place and always was- (Glaspell 1331). The setting is a metaphor f...
... the man's true nature. This is certainly true for both Arthur Miller's drama, The Crucible, and Emily Dickinson's "Much Madness is Divinest Sense." Both works use elements such as theme, metaphor, and irony to convey their meanings, and to point out humanity's flaws. In The Crucible, Miller uses his theme to reveal the adverse aspects of human nature. The Crucible is ... . Because of her life as a recluse, Emily Dickinson grew to distrust society, describing her observations and thoughts in her poetry. In "Much Madness is Divinest Sense," Dickinson uses theme and metaphor to describe her...
... everyday lives. In the Middle Ages however, the Church was a very authoritative section of the community. "The church basically saw itself as the spiritual community of Christian believers, in exile from God's kingdom, waiting in a hostile world for the day of deliverance. During the high Middle Ages, the Roman Catholic Church became organized into an elaborate hierarchy with the pope ... ...
... the problem would optimally integrate methods of environmental mitigation with informed perspectives that deal with the social impacts of displaced and victimized populations. Stephen Castles suggests a need for "a sociology of exile, displacement and belonging," which "cannot exist in isolation: it has to understand itself as part of an interdisciplinary and transnational project, informed by reflection on the social, cultural and political ... ...
... strength of the laws are upheld by members of a society when violations are recognized, discussed, and dealt with either by legal punishment (jail, fines, execution) or by social punishment (shame, exile). Durkheim proposed that crime and deviance bring people in a society together. When a law is violated, especially within small communities, everyone talks about it. Meetings are sometimes held, articles are written ... ...
... of his fathers money after he died, just another reason that help make his thinking so very radical. He and Jenny eventually left Germany, the beginning of a long and permanent exile from his country. Marx had left Germany hoping for some much needed change. At the beginning of the early 1800's many social problems still existed, may thinkers had thought that ... ...
... convince them, he was not allowed to make bitter attacks on other religions, nor to employ violence or personal abuse." In "Utopia" the normal penalty for religious outburst was either exile or slavery. If America could adopt the Utopians" way of thinking there would be fewer wars and disputes over what religion was correct and which one was inferior. Also less ... ...
... a woman. In many cases the birth of a child is a memorable and joyous event for the woman. In Utopia, however, if a woman is caught bearing offspring, she will be punished by exile. Offspring not produced the society's way is a threat to the society's existence, in the eyes of the leaders. As today, pregnancy, in Utopia, could be prevented using a variety of methods ... ...
... , France witnessed a major social and economic change: the old aristocrats, the church, and the nobles saw themselves being expropriate from all their possessions as well as being obligated to seek exile, leading to a total loss of their social and economical power. On the other side, many people took advantage of the situation, some to become rich by purchasing at floor prices ... ...
... worked like a "system of surveillance" (254). Foucault's goes on to compare "rituals of exclusion" used to control lepers, to the modern day relations of power and knowledge. Foucault states "The exile of leper and arrest of the plague do not bring with them the same political dream" (228). Meaning that the comparison of the two components, 2 power and Knowledge, did not ... ...
... exclaims "I"m jealous, you see, I love Helen too!". Mayne explains the cinematography perfectly in this quote "In this shot Helen moves from George's to Stella's arms. And the camera moves to exile George from the frame while the two women romantically embrace"(Mayne 133) Later in the film Helen's place at the university is put in jeopardy when the college finds letters ... ...
... : Safie, a young and beautiful Arabian woman, Felix and Agatha, middle-aged children to the fourth household member- an aged and blind man known only as DeLacey. All inhabitants are in exile from their native countries yet, despite obvious differences in age, gender, race and religion, live in perfect equilibrium. In the absence of a social hierarchy, universal happiness and tranquility transcends the ... ...
... up. George attempts to force his sons into marrying a matching set of ugly Pakistani women. Furthermore, he attempts to do this, even after having put one of his sons into exile because he had chosen to run away rather than marry who his father had chosen. This is either a prime example of traditionalism, or utter disregard for family morale and altruism ... ...
... in society, speaking not only for the Elizabethan context, but audiences of all eras. Iago's statement is further supported when Cassio is lamenting the loss of his lieutenancy, shown through metaphor "I have lost my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of myself." This accordingly emphasises the immense significance of one's reputation and demonstrates the impact it can have on ... ...
... a sense of order. As familial bonds decay, society is subsequently thrown into chaos. The use of a trolley piled with the corpses of Lear and his three daughters acts as a visual metaphor of the domestic holocaust, forming contrast with the opening scene of the family table. Familial bonds are a driving force in our lives and Lear finally recognizes the importance of the ... ...
