Showing Results 1 - 33 of 33
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James Joyce's collection of short stories, Dubliners, is based on the idea of paralysis in Irish society. Joyce was disgusted with the paralysis he saw all around him and chose to give the Irish a vi...
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Published: Mar 31, 2008
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Identity of self is a common theme seen in Caribbean literature, such as in the writings of Edwidge Danticat and Jamaica Kincaid, where self-identity is a problem for each protagonist.
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Published: Jan 18, 2007
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The discourse regarding European colonization and the sentiments surrounding it by scholars such as Frank Furedi have helped to distinguish the thought processes of someone coming from an imperial nat...
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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The relationship in Defoe's Robinson Crusoe between the title character and an African named Xury, clearly demonstrates the racial sentiment of the British during Defoe's lifetime.
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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James Joyce chose to relate his feelings regarding the society of Dublin early in the 19th century through his collection of short stories, Dubliners. The stories illustrate the paralysis that Joyce ...
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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The differences in focus between the stories of Cuchailainn and the stories of Beowulf demonstrate an overall difference between the Celtics and the Anglo-Saxons and their corresponding literature.
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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The worldwide move to Free Trade that has been seen in recent years has allowed for the transnational corporations gaining a stronger hold over the economies of the world, opening smaller nations up t...
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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The mystical encounters occurring in both the Tain and the Tales of the Elders of Ireland that allow the passing of these stories to future generations demonstrate the importance of legacy in Irish cu...
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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Both Phillis Wheatley and Harriet E. Wilson contributed in some way to defining the African-American canonical voice through the theme of resistance that runs through each of their works.
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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By observing the differences between fish, amphibians, reptiles and mammals it is possible to see how the mammalian systems evolved over time.
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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Theories regarding which race can claim to be the pure race of mankind abound throughout the cultures of the world, and have been often used to justify the subjugation or eradication of other races.
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Published: Jan 09, 2007
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The circumstances surrounding the decolonization of the islands within the Caribbean left these nations in a disabled state from which there appears to be no recovery.
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Published: Jan 02, 2007
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The illustrations accompanying Thomas Hariot's "A Brief and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia," act to depict the Native American's Hariot encountered in the most economically beneficial w...
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Published: Nov 15, 2006
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Technologically, the world is now capable of genetically modifying germinal cells to enhance or repress specific traits; however the question of whether it is ethical is still up in the air.
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Published: Nov 14, 2006
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The monetary backing a theatre or group has designates the type of stage it can play on and even the area of London in which it will be performed, delegating more controversial pieces to the fringe.
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Published: Nov 14, 2006
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Too often works of art are diminished through the falsely based criticism of the artist. Even fantasy-ridden worlds such as Neverland and Wonderland cannot avoid blemish from the pedophilic accusatio...
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Published: Nov 13, 2006
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Though globalization does allow people on opposite sides of the world the interactive ability they would have if they were neighbors, globalization is also beginning to squeeze out cultural distinctio...
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Published: Nov 13, 2006
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The rise of the modern novel coincides with the emergence of the middle-class. Thus, authors of that time period had a new target audience to write for.
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Published: Nov 13, 2006
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The role of the knight in relation to their king changes dramatically throughout literature. Roland, Beowulf, and Cuchailainn demonstrate these differences in the various attitudes they have regardin...
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Published: Nov 13, 2006
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Phillis Wheatley, a slave brought from Africa, became the first African American to be a published author. Though her poetry is often criticized for sounding subjugated this is because her sarcastic ...
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Published: Nov 07, 2006
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When Christianity spread through Western Europe the pagan tribal gods were often eradicated. However, in Ireland the Celtic Gods remained, playing minor roles in the larger Christian story.
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Published: Nov 06, 2006
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Zora Neale Hurston employs pre-existing Christian dichotomies to further sentiments and reactions in her novel, Their Eyes Were Watching God.
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Published: Nov 05, 2006
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Patrick McCabe successfully demonstrates the mental instability of his protagonist, Francie, through the disjointed writing style he employs.
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Published: Nov 05, 2006
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Tolkien's success in the realm of fantasy lies in his ability to lure his audience slowly and comfortably from reality to fantasy through the portal of the Shire.
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Published: Nov 03, 2006
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Yvain defines his masculinity via the women around him and when this opposition is removed the loss of his identity drives him insane.
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Published: Nov 02, 2006
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The authors Joseph Conrad, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allen Poe all demonstrate the intangibility of truth, meaning, and identity through the experiences of their characters.
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Published: Oct 30, 2006
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Too many classic authors, such as Edgar Allen Poe, are classified as racist because aspects of their writing styles are viewed out of the context of their time period.
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Published: Oct 29, 2006
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Moby Dick is viewed differently by each character in Melville's novel; however, each of their views can be seen as a reflection of the character himself.
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Published: Oct 29, 2006
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Much research in the past century has dwelled on the population problem compared to the planet's carrying capacity. Regardless of the prophesized impending doom the world has not reached carrying cap...
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Published: Oct 26, 2006
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Both Tolkien and the Gawain poet critique modern societal aspects via their historical works of fiction. By doing so both are able to successfully demonstrate alternatives to the current system in pl...
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Published: Oct 26, 2006
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The legal ownership of the Elgin Marbles, currently housed at the British Museum in London remains in question and a hot debate continues over whether they should remain in England or be returned to G...
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Published: Oct 26, 2006
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The play entitled "Journey's End" is set within an officers' bunker on the front line during World War I. The play accurately depicts the mental destruction of the officers prior to their journey ove...
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Published: Oct 26, 2006
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The plight of Fievel Mousekewitz and the struggle within his body to flee the oncoming assault from the cat, or more simply the path of neurotransmitters from the trigger in the eyes to the act of run...
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Published: Oct 26, 2006
