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Charlotte Perkins Gilman was a notable author, lecturer and social reformer. Her contributions to the Women's Suffrage Campaign and attack on the traditional views of women were surrounded by controversy.
By Molly Carter | Published 9/30/2007
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This article discussed Charlotte Perkins Gilman and her story "The Yellow Wallpaper." It explores whether the relationship issues she brings up are still relevant to today, with issues like obedience in marriage and postpartum depression.
By julie moore | Published 8/31/2007
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In 1913, Charlotte Perkins Gilman stated her short story entitled The Yellow Paper "was not intended to drive people crazy, but to save people from being driven crazy."
By Todd Nelsen | Published 5/18/2007
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Charlotte Perkins Gilman uses "The Yellow Wallpaper" to make statements about feminism and individuality. Gilman takes the reader through the terrors of one woman's neurosis, her mental state characterized by the wallpaper in her room.
By Lori Voth (Revezbelle) | Published 11/21/2005
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review of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's "The Yellow Wallpaper" with a focus on psychology and feminism
By Ed Chen | Published 6/6/2005
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Insanity? Or just a really bad doctor?
By Amanda | Published 12/8/2006
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This discusses how the role of motherhood during this time is very similar to todays time. Where as during the time the book took place, women lived very differntly.
By Joe Tool | Published 11/19/2006
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The widely spread belief in male superiority at the time "The Yellow Wallpaper" and "Dr. Clair's Place" were published afford them the status of rebellious pieces challenging the power of men over women in late 19th and early 20th-century society.
By Jennifer Shipon | Published 5/20/2006
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An examination of symbols in "They Yellow Wall-Paper" by Charlotte Gilman
By James Wolfe | Published 3/14/2006
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How one womans suffering spans the passage of time. Charlotte Perkins Gilman wrote a short story about the suffering of Postpartum Psychosis base on her own life. This article connects her story in 1899 to recent events and the reality of Postpartum Psychosis.
By Connie Dillon | Published 9/17/2007
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The short stories "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman and "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner illustrate the plight of women in a patriarchal society.
By Megan Brunn | Published 2/5/2007
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Gilman's short story "The Yellow Wallpaper" is not just a frightening tale of one woman's experience being trapped in the roles set for her by society; this is Gilman's overt statement on the "oversexed" condition and her struggle to break from it.
By CMP | Published 9/7/2006
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By demonstrating the desire for connection, a short story satisfies an internal human urge to be understood and connected with someone or something else.
By Bethany Jones | Published 12/13/2007
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Life,being,doing,having,happiness,risk,hard times,reality,memory,making a difference,the quilt of the day
By Artme | Published 11/21/2007
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What better time of the year could there be for reading ghost stories? There is a chill in the air, the nights are longer, and things start to go bump in the night.
By Bryan Terry | Published 10/28/2007
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These three personality traits can be developed and can get you anything you want.
By Clarissa | Published 7/5/2007
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A Contemporary Analysis of the Progress of Female Protagonists in Feminist Writings
from the 19th Century to the Present
By Carla Anderton-Sealy | Published 6/13/2007
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Was the heroine of J.M. Coetzee's new classic actually insane?
By Charlotte Truman | Published 2/28/2007
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Gillman's "The Yellow Wallpaper" is more than a feminist piece; it may also be critically viewed as a commentary on societal attitudes towards the mentally ill.
By Ecila | Published 11/9/2006
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During the 1930s women writers were not able to freely express their ideas and thoughts because males had control over them. Women were viewed as objects and had very little liberty or license.
By Joe Thomas | Published 10/27/2006
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Although the community labels Sula as evil, thinking that they would be better off without her, in all reality, having Sula as a single focus for their misfortunes leads to them living happier, healthier lives.
By Nicole Mohr | Published 8/28/2006
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A brief discussion of how history is perceived as myth and how civilization has been described in 20th century America.
By N. Katers | Published 3/3/2006
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To function in society, an individual must be literate.
By Julia Riley | Published 12/1/2005
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some examples of oppressed women in American literature and changing views over the generations
By Werner Haas | Published 3/19/2007
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Women are still often called the weaker sex.....some examples of why this is being pereptuated and what is occurring to change matters,
By Werner Haas | Published 10/25/2006
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