" (Hunter 179) On the other hand, Hine's article had a lot to do with fear. African American women had a constant fear and were not able to dance in a sexual way or a way that expresses their feelings for fear of being raped: .
"To suggest that black women deliberately developed a culture of dissemblance implies that they endeavoured to create, and were not simply reacting to, widespread misrepresentations of themselves in white minds. Clearly, black women did not possess the power to eradicate negative social and sexual images of their womanhood."(Hine 184).
Through this quote it is quite evident the difference in opinion between Hunter and Hine. Hunter believed that the dances performed by African American women were free expressions and did portray a more sexualized dance. The images of African American women as being hypersexual, in Hunter's opinion were that of free expression and women danced as a form of release from the pressures surrounding them. Hine on the other hand believed that African American women did not have the ability to stop these negative images that in part came from the dancing. In other words, Hunter believed that African American women were portraying the sexual images freely through dance and Hine believed that the sexual image could not be stopped. "The most common, and certainly the most compelling, motive for running, fleeing, or migrating was a desire to retain or claim sexual freedom for themselves and freedom from slavery from their children." (Hine 182) This is were there is a major inconsistency within the two articles. Was the dancing done by the African American women not a form of sexual freedom? Were they not able to express themselves freely? This is where Hine and Hunter differ. Hunter viewed the dancing as a form of freedom and expression and Hine did not see it as such.
Darlene Clark Hine and Tara Hunter present opposing views on African American women's ability to express themselves through fashion.
(Hine, Hine, and Harrold 2000, 262-63) One important issue for blacks was land possession. ... (Hine, Hine, and Harrold 2000, 261-63) Bureau officials set up the system of sharecropping. ... (Hine, Hine, and Harrold 2000, 265) Another important issue to freedmen was their education. ... (Hine, Hine, and Harrold 2000, 274) References Hine, Darlene Clark, William C. Hine and Stanley Harrold. 2000. ...
These two specific racial groups were viewed as inferior by others who supported white supremacy which resulted in opposing views between the races. With these views, discrimination, segregation, and eventually reform emerged. ... These codes were a result of the anger of white southerners who opposed the abolishment of slavery. ... Although both races preferred to be around their own races according to The African American Odyssey by Darlene Clark Hine, the facilities were definitely not equal in quality and features. ... The Supreme Court found that Plessy was not denied of his rights or ind...
"A Kestrel For A Knave" is a book written by Barry Hines in 1968. ... Barry Hines shows us other characteristics of Billy. ... In the first view, Billy's love of animals can be seen simply as something that takes him beyond his normal world and his normal self. ... The second view is that there is something about contact with nature itself that allows human sympathy and compassion. This second view reinforces the commitment of Barry Hines show us that Billy is someone else than a victim. ...
When Taras turned twelve, his father died and young poet had to live with his father"s wife. ... While Taras worked for the Baron, he traveled around Russia and Poland. ... In 1845 Taras Schevchenko graduated from the Academy. ... Heart broken, Taras came back to St. ... The themes of Taras Schevchenko's poems are all similar to the mentioned above. ...
As I was observing Tara's teaching, I felt that she had made many mistakes in her lesson plan. ... From my point of view, Tara had a difficult time managing the time with her students, because she spent too much time giving instructions. ... Tara could have done this by clarifying her instructions initially to prevent repetitiveness. ... Based on Tara's teaching, her time management was not up to par to where it's supposed to be. ... This is something Tara should look more into and improve on. ...
Journal 3 - What's in a Package In What's in a Package, Hine expresses the idea that what a package looks like is more important than what is inside the package. ... I would agree with Hine's statement that packages sell the product, but I think that this will only work once. ... Hine elicits this response by giving of how a products shape is an important selling point of the product. ... Hine used several examples of how the companies sell a specific attitude or image through advertisements and packages. ...
Army Officers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. ... Army officer named William Clark to join him. ... The two men agreed to lead the expedition together even though Lewis outranked Clark. ... Lewis and Clark chose expert woodsmen and hunters who were used to manual labor and military discipline to join the expedition. One other man traveled with the group, Clark's African American manservant, York. ...
Photographer and artist Lewis Wickes Hine, was born in 1874 in the town of Oshkosh, Wisconsin in America's Midwest. ... In the early 1900s, Hine entered into a teacher's training college in New York City, leading him into his photography career. ... Hine passed away in New York City in 1940 out of poverty in trying to continue his passion for photography and compassion for the suffering. ... The whiteness of his skin makes him stand out from the rest of the picture, which is what Hine wanted to focus on. ... I favour this work of Hines more than the others because of it's sy...
Photographer and artist Lewis Wickes Hine, was born in 1874 in the town of Oshkosh, Wisconsin in America's Midwest. ... In the early 1900s, Hine entered into a teacher's training college in New York City, leading him into his photography career. ... Hine passed away in New York City in 1940 out of poverty in trying to continue his passion for photography and compassion for the suffering. ... The whiteness of his skin makes him stand out from the rest of the picture, which is what Hine wanted to focus on. ... I favour this work of Hines more than the others because of it's sy...