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From the minds of JJ Abrams, Damon Lindelof, and Carlton Cuse, comes the most engulfing, questioning, and mysterious television show ever created. When Season 1 was released on dvd, millions of Lost-a-maniacs rejoiced.
By Jason Lindholm | Published 6/28/2006
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Terry O'Quinn plays the troubled, determined character John Locke on ABC's hit television show "Lost." These ten facts will introduce you to the actor behind the role.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 5/28/2007
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Many names of the characters of the TV show "Lost" are referencing real people.
By ptosis | Published 5/31/2007
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The once global sensation serial drama on ABC, LOST has picked up its plotlines and dusted off its viewership for some real adventure by season's end.
By Benscudder | Published 5/17/2007
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Here are the remaining LOST Season 3 Episode Spoilers with summaries of the key actions that take place through the end of the year.
By Benscudder | Published 4/27/2007
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Tha Man From Tallahassee is the newest and possibly the greatest Season 3 episode to date of LOST
By Benscudder | Published 3/22/2007
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Locke finally finds the route to Jacob's cabin, and flashbacks reveal how the island was interested in Locke at various points in his past. On the freighter, Keamy prepares to attack the island again.
By Robert Dougherty | Published 5/9/2008
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This essay seeks to analyze the structure of America's foreign policy mechanism by examining its roots in the political theory of John Locke.
By Andy OLaughlin | Published 8/7/2008
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A look at the career of Terry O'Quinn, the Emmy award winning actor who plays the greatest ex-paraplegic on television, Lost's own John Locke.
By Robert Dougherty | Published 1/30/2008
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the life and ideas of one of the most famous thinkers of his time: Voltaire
By The Outlaw | Published 5/24/2006
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During the medieval ages, the Catholic Church ruled with corruption. The Bubonic plague eventually destroyed the power of the Church and created a re-birth, the Renaissance.
By Heather Leah | Published 6/11/2006
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A look at how Shelley's allegory responds to such contemporary issues as race, violence, and disenfranshisement.
By Cynthia C. Scott | Published 4/18/2006
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An analysis of how the British victory in the French and Indian War influenced relations with the American colonists immediately after the war.
By N. Katers | Published 4/24/2006
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Martin Luther compared with other key figures in medieval and Enlightenment Europe.
By Theresa Hemsoth | Published 12/21/2005
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Shirley Jackson's short story "The Lottery" created an uproar after its initial publication. It has been critiqued as an insight into feminism, sociology, and humanity's brutal history; however, I believe the story is an allegory for the human psyche.
By Heather Leah | Published 6/1/2006
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According to John Locke, every individual has the right to life, liberty and property. Labor justifies the personal ownership and use of property.
By Marina Ricci | Published 6/1/2006
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John Locke was born in Wrington to Puritan parents. His father was a country lawyer who served in a cavalry company on the Puritan side in the early stages of the English civil war. Locke was a very smart student and was well educated.
By Johnny S | Published 3/21/2007
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This essay gives a brief biography of John Locke and Fancois-Marie Arouet (Voltaire), and describes their contributions to society.
By Michael Votaw | Published 7/12/2007
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The relationship between the views of John Locke and the political Spectrum.
By mkchanel. | Published 8/15/2008
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Locke was not popular during a time when religious conformity and pessimism was the name of the game; he did not subscribe to the "Divine Right Theory".
By AT | Published 9/11/2008
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Exploring the ways in which the philosophies of Locke and Marx are similar and different.
By calean | Published 7/17/2007
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Though slightly flawed in its early development, the ideas of the English Parliament and John Locke's theories in the seventeenth century showed particular insight into the needs of a representative political system and well-developed, successful society.
By Lauren Reis | Published 3/24/2006
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While this was not a time where science was attempting to disprove the "hand of god" that is perhaps what makes this period so strange to me; that they freely (and almost without question, it seems) believed in God-even without any proof
By Theresa Hemsoth | Published 1/20/2006
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An examination of the political principles behind 17th century England's greatest philosopher, and the document that would gain the twin heritage of civil liberties and religious tests for political office.
By N.A. Jensen | Published 8/25/2008
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The idea that human beings have a sense of innate knowledge, passed on by their ancestors, is one that has long been considered a myth-like explanation of why certain ideas and theories seem to come to people "out of nowhere".
By Amy Madore | Published 5/3/2006
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Locke's Idea of Slavery in comparison to the American institution
By College Student | Published 10/4/2006
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There is too much uncertainty in Hume's moral theory. While impractical, Locke's epistemology leaves much less room for doubt.
By Benjamin Cocchiaro | Published 12/21/2006
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John C. Calhoun attempted to defend slavery by attacking John Locke's idea of natural rights and the accompanying concept of a state of nature whence these rights are derived. Mr. Stolyarov refutes Calhoun's argument and vindicates Lockean natural rights.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/17/2007
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Thomas Hobbes and John Locke both argue that a legitimate authority receives its power from the consent of the individuals who submit to it; even then, the individuals retain certain inalienable rights.
By Carli Guyon | Published 6/8/2007
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John Locke and the Declaration of Independence
By CollegeThoughts2007 | Published 9/14/2007
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This paper examines the differing viewpoints of Hobbs and Locke.
By Roger Mexico | Published 8/22/2007
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The Sharon Statement, drafted by Young Americans for Freedom in 1960, is a representative of the Lockean natural rights tradition. It defends immutable natural liberties, the sanctity of private property, and the necessity of free markets devoid of state interference.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/4/2007
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Interested in political philosophy? Fascinated by Aristotle? John Locke? Read this analysis of the philosophies of Locke and Aristotle.
By Clare S. | Published 5/20/2008
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Hobbes and Locke had different views on the role of religion in the ideal commonwealth. I explain how these differences arise from Hobbes's and Locke's views of the purpose of government and consider the possibility of the separation of church and state..
By Katherine Bourne | Published 2/1/2008
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John Locke's essay, Some Further Considerations Concerning Our Simple Ideas of Sensation, presents us with the distinction of qualities, primary and secondary. Both are used to explain the thought process of identifying and defining an object.
By zolt | Published 11/13/2005
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A look at major philosophical theories of Dworkin, Nozick and Locke three amazing theorists.
By J Landon | Published 2/16/2006
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In light of its most recent season, doubts among fans, and motifs that have run throughout the show, "Lost," in a uniquely meta-textual way, prompts its viewers to practice what the show preaches.
By Leonidas Ferarra | Published 7/26/2007
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The third season finale of Lost went out with a bang, and once again left us with more answers and new questions for season four. Here's a recap of what we learned on the Lost season finale.
By Laura Hetzer | Published 6/22/2007
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Is this year's Lost finale really that mind-blowing? Honestly, it just makes me want to blow my mind out.
By Varun Sharma | Published 6/6/2007
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The actress Yunjin Kim stars on the hit television drama "Lost," playing the role of Sun Kwon. Read on to learn all about Yunjim Kim, including her background as a "cool girl with a gun," and what character on "Lost" she prefers over her own.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 5/28/2007
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Season 3 of LOST leaves some unanswered questions in viewer's minds.
By Benscudder | Published 3/15/2007
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My favorite characters on Lost are Sawyer, Charlie and Kate...
By Christi Bowers | Published 5/28/2007
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The season finale of ABC's Lost aired May 23rd, leaving more unanswered questions and a surprise ending. The last five minutes of the show was the most powerful minutes of the entire show when Jack meets someone at the airport at night.
By Bailey Landon | Published 5/31/2007
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If you didn't watch last night's season three Lost finale, chances are you'll be in a world of hurt around the water cooler.
By Kel K | Published 5/31/2007
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At the end of the third season of Lost, we find that getting off the Island does not mean one is not still lost.
By Mark Whittington | Published 5/24/2007
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I'm ready for it to end. But in a good way.
By Paul Bright | Published 6/4/2007
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These are my top picks at YouTube - funny and amazing videos!
By Sarah Copeland | Published 4/24/2007
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This article summarizes the top Emmy categories and 2007 nominees while also pointing out some of the most obvious "slights."
By Charlotte Kuchinsky | Published 9/11/2007
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Some research into the different approaches of these two philosophers concerning the role of government in people's lives and vice versa
By Werner Haas | Published 11/14/2006
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The Locke-centric episode is eager to give us even more questions to wonder about the world of Lost.
By Erin McMaster | Published 4/21/2006
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The debate between innate ideas and the mind being more of a "blank slate," as John Locke put it in the 1600s, has been raging since the time of Aristotle and Socrates. So what are psychologist and philosophers saying now?
By Lain | Published 5/30/2007
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Political theorists Thomas Hobbes and John Locke redefined the concept of freedom in the late seventeenth century. While both writers differed in their philosophies, we can see how freedom runs through our social, economic and political spheres today.
By Josh Herwitt | Published 11/19/2006
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Alexis de Tocqueville, Allan Bloom and John Locke are three of the most influential thinkers on American politics and philosophy, and their ideas were quite progressive for the time.
By russell huebsch | Published 5/15/2008
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An analysis of how the idea of a social contract developed through the works of John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau and the practical consequences of the social contract.
By N. Katers | Published 3/30/2006
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Two writers, John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, have had the most impact on the creation of our government, although neither of them lived in America.
By Kaitlin Coffey | Published 7/26/2007
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Dance is oftern viewed in it's social content, but there is new evidence that there are more health benefits then first considered.
By Spider Lady | Published 11/2/2007
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The biography of the man who should be considered among the ranks of the founding fathers.
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 4/25/2007
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The following will examine examples of Marxist thought on the show 'Lost', including the roles of Jack and Sawyer as Marxist and bourgeois heroes, manipulation and The DHARMA Initiative, and finally the class conflict between the survivors and 'The Others'.
By Vic Malagon | Published 3/21/2007
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It's Emmy time again, which means there are bound to be some people who deserved to be nominated but weren't.
By Lee Andrew Henderson | Published 7/25/2007
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Is it possible for any other technological invention to surpass the Tivo for the label of top entertainment invention of all time? If you have ever had Tivo you already know what I am talking about, when you go to the home of someone without the gadget you cringe.
By Alex Carter | Published 4/16/2007
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This is a summary of world history. It contains basic concepts and themes.
By D Trem | Published 10/19/2007
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As a lamp shining in the dark, the Enlightenment was meant to open the eyes of the poor and free them of unjust rule. France embraced these ideas, but what started as a call for reason and science turned into slaughter during the French Revolution.
By Jessica Bennett | Published 12/26/2005
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It was a night of firsts and surprises. The first "Green" Emmys. The first win for many seasoned actors. The first time Emmy audience members had to watch the behinds of the presenters as they presented the awards due to the new staging of the show.
By Kel K | Published 9/16/2007
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This article explores a unique way to cut the budget by limiting the television networks on your television, by picking just ten favorites.
By Christi Bowers | Published 5/31/2007
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understanding the ideas of Plato, Locke, Machiavelli, Voltaire and Montesquie that helped form American democracy
By The Outlaw | Published 5/28/2006
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Turn on the lights, feel what it feels like to truly think again.
By Steve Baisden | Published 3/22/2007
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A lesson plan/outline for teaching the American Revolution (especially the political aspects) to college students.
By N. Katers | Published 4/10/2006
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An analysis of the relationship between public (government) organization and private institutions and how they have developed symbiotic relations.
By N. Katers | Published 3/3/2006
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Immanuel Kant tried to merge the two positions into one.
By Sarah Maccarelli | Published 1/31/2006
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Rhetoric is important in selling anything to a public. The Bush administration used fear to pursuade the American public to support its Iraq War policy.
By Jean Marquit | Published 10/8/2005
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Political theorists have argued for centuries if religion and politics are naturally intertwined or independent of one another. But history shows that religious principles often shape the code of behavior that governments implement for their citizens.
By Josh Herwitt | Published 11/17/2006
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the effects of the Magna Carta and Enlightenment period on Britain.
By The Outlaw | Published 5/27/2006
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You may not get the day off and there may not be any picnics, but get ready for Constitution Day on September 18th, 2006.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 9/6/2006
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Offers a humanist critique of corporate capitalism and modern attitudes about work, with a Hegelian flavor. Establishes how we are trained to participate in our own economic exploitation, and awakens us to the true nature of modern employment.
By James Newmark | Published 9/22/2006
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230 years after the birth of our nation, the original concept of Politics has become frayed to the point that many American citizens believe that "freedom" means having the right not to vote. This is an argument of fools riddled with ignorance.
By J.L. Bonacci | Published 9/21/2006
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This paper outlines John Locke's Theory of Personal Identity.
By Bendrix | Published 12/5/2007
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Is John Locke's "dark closet' the same as the "gross darkness" in which, according to Jonathan Edwards, "Heathens" exist?
By DeadHeadDave | Published 12/10/2007
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Lost: Season 4, Episode 2, aka Lost: Confirmed Dead brought us new cast members, one big answer, and more questions.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 2/8/2008
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Lost fans get ready for the remaining Lost Season Four episodes on ABC.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 4/23/2008
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The premier episodeof Lost season 4 is titled "The Beginning of the End" and here is a review. And a question: Who are the Oceanic 6?
By Olin Froid | Published 1/31/2008
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Mr. Stolyarov analyzes the case that John C. Calhoun made in defense of slavery and shows how Calhoun's arguments might be refuted.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/23/2007
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Locke's contribution to the document does not end at "Life and Liberty"; his theory is the foundation of its ideology.
By Killian Dionysus | Published 6/15/2007
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From the most superficial standpoint, Thomas Paine and John Stuart Mill were two British men who wrote on liberty.
By Christine Stoddard | Published 12/18/2007
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This is an argumentative essay arguning that affirmative action has outlived it's usefulness. In the begining of the legislation there was a need for this law , yet the imtended purpose of the law has served it's purpose.
By Kristie Shaw | Published 10/11/2007
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James Gandolfini, Edie Falco, and others where overlooked at this years Emmys, but thet still snagged the Best Drama.
By Tricia Ares | Published 9/16/2007
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How did Democracy come around in America? What has been the effect of Democracy in America?
By Philip Walker | Published 6/1/2007
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Do you think you are a Lost expert? Test your knowledge of the first season of the ABC TV Show Lost.
By Jessica Shelton | Published 7/19/2006
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Mr. Stolyarov refutes the prevalent mindset among intellectuals that truth must be pursued solely for its own sake. Rather, he contends that the purpose of truth is to enable the individual to survive and flourish.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 6/4/2007
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People always want to find the quick way to get around things. No one these days wants to feel the benefits of a hard days work.
By Ethan Warner | Published 10/15/2007
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Some insights into an intentional community from historical CNY
By Bert E. Jean | Published 9/18/2007
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An exam question looking at the history of English, French, and American journalism, and how they intertwined with each other.
By Katie Decker | Published 9/10/2007
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The ideas of justice, equality, right of common law and the economic system establishments based on the exchange was the end result of the individualism concept which...
By Marquis Canaday | Published 7/25/2007
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I know, you have the best AntiVirus, AntiSpyware, and Firewall there is. But is it really? How do you know?
By Doug Woodall | Published 10/5/2007
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Every day is flush with history. July 21st is certainly no exception.
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 7/22/2007
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What crucial role do simple ideas play in Locke's account of knowledge? How simple are simple ideas? And how firmly do simple ideas ground knowledge in reality?
By M B | Published 7/25/2007
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