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This essay details the grotesque in relation to the didactic religious underpinnings of Flannery O'Connor's work. The essay draws from the short stories, "Good country People" and "A Good Man is Hard to Find" to establish, exemplify and defend the thesis.
By ryan freeborn | Published 1/17/2008
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Sociological paper looking at art forms representation of the human body in a cyborg form.
By MIkeScottish | Published 9/26/2007
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...I can't turn away from another billboard which depicts the scabbed face of a young man that looks like he was assaulted with a cheese grater. It says, "actually doing meth won't make it easier to hook up".
By Traci Anderson | Published 3/31/2007
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Dirty, gloomy London, filled with shades, and flickering lights of the oil lamps, is the main setting for this cruel and grotesque film that lacks hope and compassion
By Viktoriya Zabrodska/Cortado | Published 12/23/2007
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Dirty, gloomy London, filled with shades, and flickering lights of the oil lamps, is the main setting for this cruel and grotesque film that lacks hope and compassion.
By Viktoriya Zabrodska/Cortado | Published 12/23/2007
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Warren Ellis' novel, Crooked Little Vein, is filled with the grotesque and the wonderful. While the content can be hard to read, the prose is easy. It's a thoughtful novel that challenges the divisions between mainstream culture and fringe culture.
By Uncle Sean | Published 8/13/2007
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I began watching the Invasion movie with the thought that it was going to be a boring movie. What is so interesting about seeing aliens transforming humans into similar looking humans? Nonetheless the transformation process is quite grotesque.
By Abasster | Published 11/8/2007
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Canadian, British, and US press cited a bizarre story concerning three separate incidents of feet washing ashore on the remote area off Vancover. Over the past 6 months, the evergreen Gulf Islands revealed these grotesque links to unsolved mystery criminal(s).
By Kim Hagen | Published 3/5/2008
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After reading several works by Edgar Allen Poe, it was clear that the majority of his work focused on the horrible and grotesque side of human nature, the
By zz848 | Published 7/5/2007
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Child abductions by strangers can be a parents' worst nightmare. That fear is so grotesque that most parents prefer to leave it unspoken. However, effective 'streetproofing' can alleviate many of the fears - here's how.
By Shan-Lyn Forsythe | Published 1/22/2008
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Compared side by side some may be unable to say which is the more grotesque or sexy of the two, but here with a shallow and fun competition it's been done for you. This is Paris Hilton Vs. Lindsay Lohan!
By Wes Laurie | Published 6/19/2007
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Your diamonds can get pretty grotesque with day to day wear.
Lotions, harsh soaps, food and even the oils from your skin
can contribute to a less than lustrous diamond. Here are the four most popular ways to clean your diamonds at home.
By Keith Thompson | Published 1/29/2007
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Paul Klee's paintings posess a childlike quality that shows his continued interest in a strong musical background. Some of his paintings were of a satirical nature even grotesque and then there was a turning point in his life.
By Barbara Burgess | Published 6/15/2006
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A strange and grotesque game of chicken is being played out in Washington concerning the War on Terror. But, according to Senator Barack Obama, the favorite candidate of the anti war left, it will all be for naught.
By Mark Whittington | Published 4/12/2007
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When, or more importantly how, did the gentle, reassuring moral warmth projected by Charles M. Schulz's "Peanuts" cartoon strip lose its wide, hopeful humanistic appeal, and give way to the lurid and grotesque imagery now en vogue in Hollywood?
By Mark Motz | Published 2/9/2007
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it makes Pluto proud to know,
It lives and thrives in the Greek underworld. Tis the favorite food of his dead, By Deborah Coss | Published 8/13/2006
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This was a two package experiment, but for me the experiment is over.
By Kelly Brown | Published 8/24/2006
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Lucky Louie comes off as a pathetic attempt at comedy on occasion poking into subject matter that would have even offended Roseanne.
By scott baker | Published 8/17/2006
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This collection of short stories introduces new tales in a style of Black British writing that takes readers from the West Side Stories as featured in Newland's debut novel, The Scholar.
By Ambrose Musiyiwa | Published 7/30/2006
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Death is returning to the same matter as before birth (Buddhism). It is new life through reincarnation/rebirth (Buddhism/Hinduism), & it is a departure from the physical & a passage to Heaven/ Hell (Christianity) or a place of great reward (Judaism).
By kat22 | Published 8/30/2006
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Are restaurants considered clean? Are you the type of person that eats out or dines in? You never know what you will be putting in your mouth and how it can affect your life.
By Nadia Johnson | Published 8/18/2006
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One of the greatest authors of all-time was Edgar Allen Poe who lived between January 19, 1809 and October 7, 1849. He first wrote a volume of poetry called Tamerblane and Other Poems in 1827.
By Corey Sipe | Published 9/1/2006
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A hero to many of his fans who praise him for his unflinching, negative views on organized religion, society, and the state of America, and an antihero to advocates for morality
By Scott Kessman | Published 9/22/2006
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During the Progressive Era, America saw reform in every aspect of life. Women became more independent, African Americans pushed even harder for equality, and citizens struggled to create a more efficient government.
By Justin Erickson | Published 8/1/2006
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These last minute Halloween costume ideas include the simplest costume ever, a one-item costume, and neck-up costume ideas that can be done with facepaint alone. If you're looking for some great last minute Halloween costume ideas, read on.
By Wanda Leibowitz | Published 9/20/2006
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Poe is not only the inventory of the short, but he is a master at the psychology of fear. "The Tell-Tale Heart" can hardly be taken at face value, as we probe the narrator's patchy story.
By CMP | Published 9/5/2006
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He-Man & the Masters of the Universe are one of the best toy lines (and cartoons) from the 1980's. Four years ago Mattel decided to reissue the line. Many of the original figures were updated for a newer, edgier look. Here's why you shouldn't buy them.
By Jason Lindholm | Published 9/1/2006
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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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In 2002, I took a trip from Texas to the Czech Republic that turned into one of the worst travel experiences I've ever had. While there were many redeeming moments, the disasters centered around my experiences getting from one place to the next.
By Amanda Prosser | Published 6/30/2006
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Gregor muses, "I'm hungry enough
but not for these things. How these boarders stuff themselves and here I am starving to death!"
By Rachel Mohan | Published 6/17/2006
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An overview of medieval history facts, a century of architecture, disease, war, power, education, and medicine. These were incredible occurances that happened in European history.
By Angelina Crowley | Published 6/25/2006
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An analysis of how Karl Marx presented Emperor Napoleon III in the "Eighteenth Brumaire."
By N. Katers | Published 6/9/2006
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Recently, we have seen portraits of greed in the fallen ENRON Corporation, particularly Ken Lay, and Jeff Skilling. The portrayals of greed in 16th century literature provided an outlet for the have-nots of society, just as ENRON has done today.
By Johan Faffenbach | Published 6/12/2006
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Get an idea of where indie artist, Adam Green, member of the anti-folk band, The Moldy Peaches, has been in his musical career, and what his plans for the future are.
By Chelsi | Published 6/7/2006
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This article explains some of the changes by feminist author Angela Carter.
By Rick Amburgey | Published 9/22/2006
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A humour piece on teh dubious origin of pug dogs.
By Racheline Maltese | Published 7/13/2006
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This slam poem was conceived to be what one may see before they take the final step into depression, which is usually the first step towards suicide.
By Charles Villard | Published 7/11/2006
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This an essay describing the elephant tree's (Bursera microphylla) adaptations to herbivores and desert life. It also illustrates an example of an herbivore that is able to exploit the tree's chemical defenses for its own defense.
By Cinnamon Hayes | Published 7/20/2006
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The life of Edgar Allan Poe
By Katy Alberts | Published 7/19/2006
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This essay explores the literary works of Flannery O'Connor from a meta-analytic perspective. A review of the common themes of O'Connor criticism which reveals a unique yet highly applicable way to understand and appreciate O'Connor's works.
By Jason Drury | Published 7/17/2006
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This article discusses the elements of irony and religion in the works of Flannery O'Connor.
By Lisa Shannon | Published 7/13/2006
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Norberg is up against an obstinate choir of anti-corporate globalization critics. His argument is straightforward and convincing forming a statistically armed shield that proclaims, if not capitalism, then what?
By Farzin Mojtabai & Jason Cangialosi | Published 8/7/2006
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Yes, there was a man who did many of the things that Thomas Hewitt (Leather Face) did in the Movie, but instead of Texas, he lived in Wisconsin. Ed Gein is one of America's most well known and gruesome serial killers.
By RS | Published 10/6/2006
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For over seven years my dear grandmother has survived living with an age related disorder that has changed her life called Macular Degeneration. Listen and learn about the disorder that affects your central vision.
By Beth Benson | Published 10/26/2006
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A laughable new conspiracy theory has arisen indicating that "secret Democratic operatives" knew about Mark Foley's behavior long ago and "sat on the story" until election time. Why are so many people buying into this absurdity?
By Trent Sandusky | Published 10/31/2006
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Research paper on public morality that covers how a government should be able to regulate it, touching on many famous opinions by prominent thinkers over the years.
By Josh Ebert | Published 10/26/2006
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Our kids do some crazy things and it is easy to understand why non-parents would see these things and be down right appalled at what parents would consider ok.
By Nicole Nichols | Published 10/26/2006
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The danger of withholding explicit details of social perils from young children is expressed. Instructions provided for discussions with your children.
By Sharon Cohen | Published 10/26/2006
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Mark finds that his dreams don't end when he opens his eyes...
By Michelle S. | Published 10/29/2006
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There is no vision anymore, no greater purpose, no pioneering spirit in film anymore. Films are made to make money, not a difference in peoples' lives.
By Jack Tilt | Published 11/8/2006
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A long epic poem inspired by the Lemax Spooky Town building collection
By John Gugie | Published 11/17/2006
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Review of the 1974 Cult Horror, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre.
By John Gugie | Published 12/6/2006
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The Ghosts of Jim Comes to Joburg: The Search for a True Cultural Narrative in Post-Apartheid Africa
Cultural Exploration of the development of South African Literature.
By Kevin Lucia | Published 11/23/2006
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Dustin Carver is your average writer. But one wish changes everything.
By Rachel Taylor | Published 11/7/2006
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Flannery 0'Connor, Literature, Short story
By Joanna Lopez | Published 11/5/2006
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The association of pleasure and sound with visual enlightenment and well perceived data
By Lauren Coria | Published 10/18/2006
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Ever wonder what to get your politically incorrect friend? Here's a list to help!
By Shawnie | Published 10/23/2006
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When a loved one dies, Americans tend to cling to the notion of corpse preservation, embalming it and containing it in brass coffins and cement. In other cultures, death is accepted and occasionally celebrated.
By Dannie McGuire | Published 10/5/2006
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Legendary comedienne Lucille Ball and her wildly popular television program were not only hilarious entertainment, but also a breakthrough for future comediennes like Carol Burnett, proving they were just as funny as their male peers.
By Dannie McGuire | Published 10/5/2006
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This is a look at three of Orson Welles' less-known films and how they fit within the Film Noir genre.
By Steven Thor Gunnin | Published 10/2/2006
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The many tales of Halloween and what the symbols mean.
By Richard L. Meister Jr. | Published 9/27/2006
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I grew up with the Beatles. They were like my older brothers - if I had had brothers who were insanely talented.
By May Monten | Published 9/25/2006
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Chechnya itself is considerably small, measuring around the size of Connecticut, however it can seem incredibly large when almost every corner and region of the land is flooded with the blood of its people.
By Wafa Unus | Published 10/7/2006
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While Ron Howard and crew do an admirable job with this Dan Brown thriller, the running time gives much more than desired.
By Richard Pulfer | Published 6/3/2006
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So maybe Science Fiction isn't your thing. You don't know what a warp drive is, and you don't care. Even if this describes you, give award-winning Battlestar Galactica a chance. It's not what you'd expect from SciFi.
By Stephanie H. Dray | Published 10/16/2006
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Illuminated manuscripts were usually made for religious purposes that were commissioned by the king or the pope. The copisti was in charge of writing down every word of the manuscript.
By Beatrice Giermanski | Published 10/12/2006
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Will the next Batman film live up to the hype that was laid out by its predecessor or will it fall like the former films?
By Kevin Coll | Published 10/16/2006
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Battlestar Galactica has never been afraid to start a debate. But this season's premier picks a fight.
By Stephanie H. Dray | Published 10/18/2006
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With the abundence of graphic material displayed in America via newspapers, television, the internet, movies, videogames and music videos, how can the FCC deem the entertainment at the 2004 Super Bowl Halftime show anything less than artistic expression?
By rocky forbes | Published 10/10/2006
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This is a review and analysis of the West African film "Faat Kine".
By Talibah Newman | Published 9/24/2006
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Discusses visual perception of the body in both sexual and artistic terms in the texts Story of the Eye by Georges Bataille and Venus in Furs by Leopold von Sacher-Masoch
By Stacy Coyne | Published 5/11/2006
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How To Make A Monster is a collection of early recordings, demos, rehearsals, and live performances of the historic monsters of punkabilly music, The Cramps.
By Kevin Noel Olson | Published 11/23/2005
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For the average person, the author of "Wuthering Heights" is merely an answer to a trivia question about three sisters who share the last name Bronte.
By Faith Deutschle | Published 11/21/2005
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In "Somnambulism: A Fragment" the gothic style conveys terror: Sleepwalking Althorpe murders the woman he desires. Yet, to read the story as a curiosity would miss its parodying against Benjamin Franklin's ideals of industry and pragmatism.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/2/2005
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This paper examines the arguments and rationale for and against human reproductive cloning.
By Brian T. | Published 10/30/2005
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My mother's hardship during the depression reveals itself in buying me shoes.
By John Clarke | Published 10/23/2005
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In the 'Letter to Middleton', the satirist Swift wrote that 'the common motives of writers...are profit, favor, and reputation.' The statement proves to be more of a self-effacing apology for himself.
By Carmen Medici | Published 11/21/2005
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Le Fanu is regarded by many critics as the greatest master of the Victorian Gothic. Le Fanu's short stories which involve Irish myth can be measured via the characters propinquity with the setting of Ireland.
By Carmen Medici | Published 11/21/2005
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In The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy and ensuing novels in the series, Adams uses parody, satire, and humor to mock modern mannerisms and cultural habits.
By Rachel Raum | Published 12/3/2005
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Cross Edward Gorey's illustrations with Edgar Allan Poe's Gothic sensibility and you have a sampling of Audrey Niffenegger's sophomore effort, 'The Three Incestuous Sisters.'
By Elizabeth Allen | Published 1/6/2006
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The narrative structure of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein occurs in passes, like a relay race with three runners, who each pass the baton in a circuitous pattern.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/26/2005
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Norman A. Rubin, correspondent of the Continental News Service, USA describes this important Neolithic culture that lived on the banks of the Yarmuk River, in the Jordan Valley, Israel 8000 years ago.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 12/15/2005
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This paper will examine Shakespeare's Othello using Post-Colonial literary theory as its touchstone.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/26/2005
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The elements of visual storytelling combine in a beautiful statment on art, love, religion and growing up.
By Aaron Humphrey | Published 10/14/2005
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As a novelist myself, I found myself re-examining my own techniques after reading The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/7/2005
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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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Leave your sci-fi conventions at the door and set your Improbabilty Drives for Maximum Wackiness.
By Mark Anslow | Published 5/15/2005
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The Dark Romantics paved the way for the great horror and mystery stories of today. These writers sought to show the darker side of human nature through their stories that still intrigue and abhor readers today.
By Megan Bailey | Published 4/21/2005
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Stephen Chow, who directed, wrote, and starred in Kung Fu Hustle, decorates martial arts with every imaginable topping. In Chinese, the movie is just Kung Fu-a deceptively simplistic title: this is not just any kung fu movie; it is THE kung fu movie.
By Tiffany Hsieh | Published 4/21/2005
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You've seen games cause mass hysteria and controversy, stirring up trouble with angry parents. Well, this game is where that all originated.
By John Gibson | Published 2/28/2005
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"The keen sense of humor, for which the Jew is distinguished, is one of the great psychological enigmas"
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 8/22/2005
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Parents have the right and the duty to censor the educational texts and curricula of their children. Teachers should respect and facilitate this right, not oppose it.
By F.R. | Published 6/30/2005
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Truth and Dare: New York Korean Film Festival 2005, running from Sept 2-11, 2005, boasts an impressive sampling of contemporary Korean cinema, both popular and critically successful films.
By Christopher Bourne | Published 9/12/2005
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Beckett has been known to be a "difficult" author. Here's a crack at what it's all about.
By Gregory Schneider | Published 11/3/2005
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The Artistocrats is the dirtiest joke ever told and circulated among comic circles for years. Director Paul Provenza has brought the secrecy of this joke to the masses in a hysterical study of comedy, humor and our self-imposed limits of good taste.
By Brett Fischer | Published 8/26/2005
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Arie Posin has directed the Rebel Without a Cause for the pill-popping generation.
By Brett Fischer | Published 10/6/2005
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A journey into the life and mind of the great dark poet
By Hykra | Published 7/14/2005
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A study of the violence portrayed in Oliver Stone's film and its affect on the movie's audience and their views on popular culture.
By Emily Britton | Published 12/20/2005
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This paper discussed what Body Dysmorphic Disorder is, who it effects, and how it can be treated.
By Adrienne Rayski | Published 12/27/2005
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In the Duchess of Malfi, nearly every character of the story is murdered by the close of the play, and their reactions to their impending dooms are far more fascinating than the methods by which they are killed.
By Brianna Heimann | Published 4/18/2006
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