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In this paper, I will attempt to argue that George Orwell did not believe in Stalinist communism, but believed in a true Marxist communism. For my argument I will use solely the text of Animal Farm.
By William Mattingly | Published 4/7/2008
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A look at the dystopian works of Aldous Huxely and George Orwell.
By Jenn Donahue | Published 12/5/2007
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Animal Farm, published in 1956 and written by George Orwell, famous author of other works such as 1984 and Such, Such Were the Joys.
By Eric Yu | Published 5/27/2007
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Here's a look at George Orwell's "Animal Farm," including its inspiration, symbolism, and meaning. And just between you and me, keep an eye on those pigs.
By Michael Dell | Published 6/15/2006
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1984 by George Orwell
By CollegeThoughts2007 | Published 8/27/2007
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An essay about George Orwell's Animal Farm
By Christine Stoddard | Published 10/25/2006
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Dozens of books throughout the years have risen to the category of "Literary Merit" due to their insightful, life-changing plots and underlying themes. The message in between the lines in Animal Farm is that of the corruption of communism.
By Fabiola Hernandez | Published 9/13/2007
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Goerge Orwell's Animal Farm is a piece whose message resonates every bit as much today as it did when it was first published in 1946. This Orwell classic involves myriad complex issues, all conveyed to the reader through an allegorical animal nation-a farm.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 7/5/2007
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I will basically cover all of the main things and a warning to all who have not read this book: there are spoilers.
By Alex Queen | Published 11/16/2006
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In Animal Farm, characters interact in a way which is meant to mock communist societey in Russia and the history of its development. Anyone can benefit from understanding these principles of interaction between different classes.
By Henry Wettersten | Published 9/19/2006
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Here, I offer analysis of George Orwell's 1984, cross-referencing Orwell's essay, Politics and the English Language.
By Jessica Goodwin | Published 11/26/2007
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Reading and interpreting "Animal Farm" is always a favorite among my students, and these are the projects that work best for developing a firm understanding of the book.
By Myra Johanson | Published 5/4/2006
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"No animal in America knows the meaning of happiness or leisure after he is a year old. No animal in America is free. The life of an animal is misery and slavery: that is the plain truth."
By Nick Florest | Published 4/7/2007
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Orwell depicts a world in which the government monitors your every move and controls every aspect of our lives. America may not be there yet, but we're certainly on the way.
By Matthew Paulson | Published 11/3/2006
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1984, by George Orwell is considered a classic and has been incorporated into the curriculum of many high-school and college classes. This guide is especially helpful for essay or speech writing.
By Sneakers O'Toole | Published 8/28/2007
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literature, politics, government
By Sean Davis | Published 7/23/2007
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When discussing the topic of censorship by government in the future, one would most likely reference the two novels 1984 by George Orwell and Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury.
By Joey O'Malley | Published 12/7/2006
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Traces the symbol of the diary in George Orwell's novel 1984
By julie moore | Published 5/22/2007
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Mr. Stolyarov analyzes contemporary government intrusions on individuals' privacy and draws parallels to the collectivist state described in George Orwell's "1984."
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 5/17/2007
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This is a critical lens-formed article examining a quote which is supported by the plots in George Orwell's novel, 1984, and Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird
By Deborah McDowell | Published 5/30/2007
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A brief characterization of Winston, a bit about Orwell, and discussions of symbolism in the novel.
By Deborah McDowell | Published 5/11/2007
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Dystopia: the opposite of Utopia. An extensive list of novels for all ages, from George Orwell's brilliant now classic '1984' to Lois Lowrys' amazing award-winning young adult novel, 'The Giver'.
By Mary Leach | Published 4/12/2007
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Anthony King wrote a fantastic article on this site about how technology can be used to monitor and control citizens. However, America's already living in George Orwell's 1984 - and it may be too late to change.
By Phil Dotree | Published 10/26/2006
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An analysis of seven of the greatest science fiction novels of the Twentieth Centuries, and a quick look at their similarity of themes
By W Thomas Payne | Published 7/24/2007
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The people in power at the present control the past. They make the past what they want it to be. They are the ones who keep the record and write the history books.
By Greg Lebens-Higgins | Published 10/4/2005
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There has been a rediculously large increas of animal attacks lately. I don't mean lions, I mean by seals, sting rays, killer whales, dogs, etc. Why is this happening?
By Stephen Joltin | Published 12/8/2006
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George Orwell made a dire forecast for the future in his novel, 1984, and G. Stolyarov II, in this first of a lengthy chain of essays, analyzes one of the dominant features of the totalitarian society which Orwell depicts.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/1/2007
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The 3 most important women who affect Winston's life are his mother, his wife Katherine, and his coworker Julia. These three women encourage Winston to commit thoughtcrimes and allow him to experience temporary freedom from Big Brother's despotic control.
By J. Lin | Published 5/26/2006
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I have discovered some rather unsettling similarities between Oprah Winfrey and Big Brother from George Orwell's book "1984."
By Ben Garner | Published 5/25/2007
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Hidden cameras, thought police. George Orwell saw their potenital during a time when communist were seen as a clear and present threat to America. Today we have better technolgy, a larger and more powerful govenment than ever and a new enemy of terror.
By Anthony King | Published 10/18/2006
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One of the most famous political fairytales in the world discussed.
By Jessica Goodwin | Published 8/1/2007
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This is an essay about On Shooting an elephant. This was written by the personal experiance of the author, George Orwell. It speaks of a decision that should have been made ethically, not for the ultimate choice that he did make.
By The Clown Prince Of Crime. | Published 5/10/2006
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An overview of several essays by Francis Bacon, Jonathen Swift, and George Orwell
By InvestingPennies.com | Published 2/25/2008
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Animal Farm is a satirical version of Stalin's Soviet Union and it serves to emphasize the dangers in communism or animalism and the evils of men or pigs.
By kbhola | Published 5/9/2008
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Complete analysis of George Orwell's 1984 with works cited.
By Sonny Masterson | Published 1/28/2008
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Snowball is the reason for a brief success of the animals. His banishment echoes the failures of communism and brings about the corruption of the government.
By William Mattingly | Published 4/7/2008
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My take on a great novel.
By Andrew Melnychuck | Published 2/23/2007
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debit cards credit cards lead the way
By PurpleCrayonBrain | Published 7/6/2008
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A look at how intellectuals see the Spanish Civil War and the role of the intellectual in relation to war and peace
By Kjersti Wasiak | Published 2/6/2007
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Comic books and graphic novels are serious forms of art and literature and should be treated as such.
By Andrea Edwards | Published 9/30/2007
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Digging up sacred sites in the name of development has been a worldwide phenomenae, but what do we call it: development or destruction?
By Allison Michelle | Published 7/19/2007
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More spam poetry. Drink deeply.
By Richelle Hawks | Published 5/25/2007
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George Orwell once said "Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It is bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disregard of all rules and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence: in other words it is war minus the shooting."
By Paul Gerke | Published 4/23/2007
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An observation of religious allusions and concepts used for both modern and ancient literature.
By Brandi Noriega | Published 2/13/2006
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Imagine working at a job where you were not only required to submit to yearly physicals, but you also had to report when your last menstrual cycle was. If this sounds like something straight out of a George Orwell novel you can rest assured that it is not.
By Kristine Doherty | Published 4/11/2007
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Words have power, and the use of the phrase "undocumented immigrant" has helped confuse the true issue of immigration control.
By W Thomas Payne | Published 12/26/2007
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George Orwell's 1984
By Jackie Smith | Published 4/8/2008
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An analysis of satire using many different resources, focusing mainly on the work of Voltaire, Orwell, and Erasmus.
By Roman Friedman | Published 6/11/2007
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I have read a lot in my almost twenty years of life. I consider myself well-read. Here is a list of the twenty books I have read that I am here defining as the best. I highly suggest them all.
By Amanda Talbott | Published 4/25/2007
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vFavorite Quotes -New
By Rachael Martinez | Published 3/5/2007
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Travel guides are great to find out where to eat and sleep, but there is so much more available reading about Spain. The following are additional books every traveler should read before visiting Spain to get a full appreciation for this beautiful country.
By Sophia Sanchez | Published 2/5/2007
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It's not difficult to teach a child or person how to read. The real trick is keeping their attention focused on reading. There are different ways to instill this kind of interest in a child's mind at an early age.
By Rashel Dan | Published 3/16/2007
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The American people and the political process, passive observers.
By Paris Kaye | Published 1/10/2007
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E.M. Forster's novel, A Passage to India, not only looks into the effect of colonization on the colonized, but also the colonizer. This essay looks at the role of the colonizer and how the colonizer is affected by colonization.
By J.E. Newman | Published 12/9/2005
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Britons may be denied passports and other travel documents if the refuse to register their personal information with a nation ID card program.
By Bryan Terry | Published 3/10/2007
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A large portion of British ideology regarding Empire in the late 19th century was rejected by the literary circle, arguing that its harmful effects are seen not only in the lives of the oppressed, but in the corrupted souls of the oppressors.
By WKS | Published 12/30/2005
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The self-proclaimed "moral majority" probably never came closer to victory over freedom of expression than in the mid-1980's with the formation of the Parents Music Resource Center.
By Seth Mullins | Published 1/25/2007
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Anti-Americans love to bash America right here in America, but only because good, loyal, patriotic men and women risked everything they had, including their lives, from the past to the present to give them that right. Perhaps they should be on our side for a change.
By Donna Hope | Published 3/19/2007
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What will our lives be like in 50 years? With advances in technology and the demise of honesty and ethics in politics, business and society, how do you think the World will be?
By Sundance McGee | Published 4/23/2007
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G. Stolyarov II describes the three-pronged purpose of literary analysis: to discern the author's basic premises, to derive individual value from the literary work, and to attain insight into the universal human condition.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/14/2007
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Howard Zinn, the author of "A People's Hisory of the United States", is a passionate opponent of American intervention in foreign countries. A harsh critic of the War in Iraq, Zinn himself is the subject of harsh criticism from the right and from liberals.
By Robert Dalziel | Published 4/16/2007
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This article explores the underrated art of creative non-fiction in English classes.
By Charlotte Truman | Published 4/19/2007
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Carrie Jones promotes tolerance and awareness in life and in fiction
By Little Willow | Published 4/16/2007
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A simple virus definition update turns into a reboot fiasco.
By Jason Love | Published 3/21/2007
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Can you imagine searching and pushing and struggling to get to the entrance to Heaven, only to have Peter tell you that he was not allowed to aid the fact that you were in limbo, hungry, thirsty, scared, and homeless?
By Jeanne Sparks-Carreker | Published 1/2/2007
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G. Stolyarov II pinpoints a logical fallacy, a subtle variation on the ad hominem argument, that is pervasive and even respectable in the modern culture.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 4/1/2007
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Vietnam and Operation Iraqi Freedom Veteran
By S D | Published 3/22/2007
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Reading- thanks to TV and other distractions- is no longer as popular as it once was. In fact, writers today ma7y not be readers. This essay examines some person and popular thoughts on what makes good (and not so good) writers
By Werner Haas | Published 11/18/2006
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Here's a list of 50 warning signs that indicate that you might be heading down the unrighteous path to perdition. Here's hoping that awareness of your wrong-doing will assist you in "straightening up your act."
By Jason Rip | Published 7/31/2006
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A Clockwork Orange, a book originally published in 1962, written by Anthony Burgess, is about a group of youth who like to beat up old men, rape women, and rob stores.
By Corey Sipe | Published 8/29/2006
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Jeff Musall's novel Heretics, Us is an example the one thing America doesn't have enough of at this point in time: outrage. Read and judge for yourself whether it's simply a novel, or a horrifyingly accurate prediction of where America is headed.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 9/1/2006
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The history of my tortured relationship with the Written Word.
By Heinrich Lemmerling, KSC | Published 8/24/2006
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The paper looks at the universal message in what appears to be a very unique case in the 2000 movie, Memento. Discusses the topic of memories and whether we can trust them.
By Yuliya Geikhman | Published 7/21/2006
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A review of recent blockbuster movie, V for Vendetta, starring Natalie Portman and Hugo Weaving.
By N. Katers | Published 4/26/2006
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The protagonists Gatsby, Amanda, and Willy from The Great Gatsby, The Glass Menagerie, and Death of a Salesman respectively become blinded by their dominant memories of their past, and consequently, their memories bring them tragic, unexpected ends.
By J. Lin | Published 7/6/2006
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"War is cruelty and you cannot refine it." Gen. William T. Sherman 1820-1891
By Jeanne Sparks-Carreker | Published 4/30/2007
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Good Night, and Good Luck is a provocative film about the renowed TV journalist Edward R. Murrow's epic struggle with fearmonger Senator Joe McCarthy in the 1950s. So when did contemporary TV news reporting become celebrity-obsessed entertainment?
By D.R.Scott | Published 5/9/2006
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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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This is an Orwellian Analysis of President Bush's Inaugural Address
By Christine Stoddard | Published 10/4/2006
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At 1100 hours on November 11, 1918, the armistice went into effect, ending the fighting of the First World War and with it the old world monarchies that had ruled Europe for hundreds of years.
By Michael DiNatale | Published 8/21/2005
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Pleasure and pain can be derived from writing. I say that because a writer can have instant gratification when he is able to express his feelings and emotions clearly and unmistakably.
By Jan M. Yip | Published 2/7/2007
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Written for a media ethics class, this paper examines the failings of "traditional objectivity," and the need for the media to come up with a new definition of objectivity in order to better serve our nation's democratic principles.
By Greg M. Schwartz | Published 2/16/2006
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Is the Communist Manifesto, so daring when it was published, still a menace to our society today? It seems that many of society's problems are still with us today. Maybe, in some instances, Marx was right.
By Werner Haas | Published 11/14/2006
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This is a satire about being a writer in the Internet age. It takes a humorous poke at the things we do for money, and the issues with intellectual property and the Internet.
By Christina Bultinck | Published 10/27/2006
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"In world history, those who have helped to build the same culture are not necessarily of one race, and those of the same race have not all participated in one culture" (Benedict).
By Mark Yaeger | Published 10/31/2006
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This institution that is Japanese baseball goes much further than a box score, a pennant race, or the corporate ties that all Japanese professional baseball franchise are attached to.
By Michael Roberto | Published 1/11/2006
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Science should be about testing theories. However, what is considered scientific is what is accepted by scientists. This is like a religion with scientists as the high priests who dictate what is and is not acceptable.
By Philip Braham | Published 10/24/2006
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The National Security Agency has been performing Global monitoring of all communicatios by satellite since 1994. Recently politization of the issue highlighted only recent eavesdropping. This article gives a stunning analysis and good information to follow up on.
By ABH Alexander | Published 1/10/2007
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Satire is my favorite genre, and if anyone tells you that writing satire is easy you have blessing to kick his/her/its posterior from here to the Romulan Empire.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 2/25/2007
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Those with birthdays between June 22 and July 22 were born under Cancer, the fourth sign of the zodiac.
By Jamie Barrand | Published 7/6/2007
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In the modern world where there are "Liberal Conservatives" and "Conservative Liberals," "Pro choice Republicans" and "Pro life Democrats, - the distinctions or yore have become moot. This is not cynicism - It is reality.
By marindavid | Published 7/2/2007
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Not only is the Mental Health Parity Act proposed by some Democratic politicians gravely flawed and threatening to the liberties of millions of Americans, but it is also motivated by less-than-pure political considerations, which this essay examines.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 6/27/2007
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The Bush Administration has been considering closing the Guantánamo Bay prison 'sooner', although no date has been set.
By Allison Michelle | Published 6/29/2007
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The principled man, the diametrical opposite of the fanatic, is capable of distinguishing between fundamental and the peripheral ideas. But the fanatic strives to elevate the peripheral to the status of unquestionable truth, and thereby betrays his own basic principles.
By G. Stolyarov II | Published 7/9/2007
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My personal thoughts on satire as a literary genre.
By Wayne McDonald | Published 8/10/2006
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Explores both sides of the argument, including facts regarding student's rights, the First Amendment, conservative groups, and Supreme Court Rulings.
By Rina Hutchinson | Published 5/21/2007
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5 Books that every person needs to read. Understand the world, your feelings, and the complexities of the humorous, intangible, and breathtakingly devestating soul.
By jen silver | Published 7/23/2007
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Many previously unprecedented aspects of the Spanish Civil War reemerged a few years later when the major countries of the world engaged in the Great War.
By ladadadida | Published |