Malcolm X was an aggressive civil rights leader back in the early 1950s, who many African American people looked up to. Malcolm X was well known for his aggressive approach and harsh criticism of âWhite Americaâ. Although he didnât become known until he joined NOI and became an outspoken advocate for them, which led him to quickly rise and grow into who he is today. Malcolm X or Malcolm Little (as he was first known as), was born in 1925...
2 Pages
1039 Words
The American economic system is built off competition, a capitalist infrastructure that promotes a dog-eat-dog world. The foundations of financial welfare in America is based on education, beginning with a college degree to prove qualifications as a potential contender in the game of life. Ironically, in order to suffice the ability to prosper financially, one must already attain the materials to afford those abilities by way of college tuition. Amongst a cut throat ring swarmed by money hungry competitors, it...
2 Pages
1025 Words
In todayâs world, the breaking news of twenty-two dead and thirty-six wounded is becoming more and more normal to see. Innocent peopleâs lives are being taken just by going to the store or out in public. The shocking part for most people is that the shooter is typically white, and the victims are of another race. This is known as an act of domestic terrorism completed by a white nationalist. White nationalism is becoming an issue in the United States....
2 Pages
1033 Words
Second Class Citizen by Buchi Emecheta is a novel thatâs the main purpose is to inspire the reader to chase their dreams no matter the race, gender, or status. The story follows the growth of Adah, Nigerian women around the time of World War II. Adah was becoming established as a person as her dreams became more prominent, she never let her dreams die out. Adah was able to get out of Nigeria despite her conditions and go to England...
2 Pages
981 Words
In late April of 2003, author Aron Ralston goes on a solo-hiking trip outside of Moab, Utah. After spending a portion of his day with two young women he meets on the hike, Ralston parts ways with the women and continues into Blue John Canyon. During his hike he removes a large chockstone, which pins his right arm against the canyon wall. After a variety of failed attempts to dislodge the chockstone, Ralston is left with limited options. He either...
2 Pages
964 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
Introduction Zora Neale Hurston, an acclaimed author of the Harlem Renaissance, uniquely bridges the gap between anthropology and literature. Her works are a testament to her anthropological prowess, rooted deeply in her academic training and fieldwork experiences. Hurstonâs approach to storytelling is heavily influenced by her anthropological insights, offering readers a profound understanding of African American culture and folklore. By integrating ethnographic detail into her narratives, she not only preserves cultural heritage but also critically examines the social constructs surrounding...
2 Pages
991 Words
Introduction The escalating demand for sustainable agricultural practices has significantly influenced the fertiliser industry, positioning organic fertilisers as a pivotal component in the global market. A & N Organic Fertiliser Manufacturing Co. seeks to capitalize on this trend by offering innovative, eco-friendly fertiliser solutions. This business plan outlines the strategic blueprint for A & N, focusing on market analysis, operational strategies, and financial projections. By leveraging cutting-edge technology and sustainable resources, A & N aims to establish a strong foothold...
2 Pages
956 Words
There are a few similarities between the narrator in this story and the one in the story âThe Imp of The Perverseâ. Both of them can feel this uncontrollable urge that makes them do something wrong just because it is wrong and that doesnât allow them to stop thinking about doing something evil or deviant. The author calls it perverseness. The impossibility to resist any perverse urge pursues the main character in the story âThe Black Catâ in many situations....
2 Pages
1022 Words
Summary: Gabriel and Young (2011) designed a study to test three hypotheses. The first hypothesis they were testing if reading a passage from either Harry Potter will make participants âbecomeâ wizards or if reading Twilight will make participants âbecomeâ vampires. More specifically they examined and proposed the narrative collective-assimilation hypothesis. This hypothesis states that reading a chapter or passage from a book can lead to psychological adaptation of the collections described in the story. The second hypothesis was narrative collective...
2 Pages
983 Words
Main argument: (205) The hypothesis of this project is: âHow do newspaper journalists frame the issue of breastfeeding and nipple exposure?â Attention was drawn to the way media uses language in order to resolve the way they enculturated sexism. Women can gain control over how their bodies are represented if supported by health care news regarding the word ânippleâ. The shame of public breastfeeding can be removed if the word ânippleâ removes stigmatisation. There is room for change as constructivism...
2 Pages
990 Words
Jealousy in William Shakespeareâs Othello in the play Othello, resentfulness and prejudice are obvious themes from the beginning to the end. As the play slowly expands it is evident that jealousy is the cause of the most dramatic actions which takes part in the play. Iago feels jealous of Othello and tells Roderigo âI hate the Moor; and it is thought abroad that âtwixt my sheets He has done my office: I know not ifât be true. (Act 1 scene...
2 Pages
1006 Words
Edgar Allan Poe was a civilian from Boston he was an unstable person since his childhood. He had a hard childhood it all started with the death of his mother one year after his father abandoned the family. Poe was separated from his brother and was quickly placed in foster care, he was with a family that took care of him until the 18 years old, but they never adopted him, âThe Allans, who were childless, renamed the boy Edgar...
2 Pages
982 Words
Trapped, stuck in the same routine. Anything ranging from anxiety to severe depression can make people feel imprisoned every day. The characters Miss Brill, Chanyi, and The Hunger Artist all have something in common, which is the feeling of being trapped. Katherine Mansfieldâs âMiss Brillâ portrays the main character, Miss Brill, as someone who enjoys her own little world but, goes through a drastic change that leaves her feeling heavy hearted and confined. âThe Hunger Artistâ by Franz Kafka, is...
2 Pages
1041 Words
âBombardment, barrage, curtain-fire, gas, tanks, machine-guns hand grenade ââwords, words but they hold the horror of the world,â Remarque, E.M. (1929) All Quiet on the Western Front. All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque was published in 1929 in Germany. The novel tells the story of Paul Baumer and his friendsâ treacherous journey in the war which starts with them getting influenced to enlist into the war and them realizing that war/death is all that they know....
2 Pages
961 Words
When diagnosed with a chronic illness, suffering can be all-encompassing, and those affected with experience a shift in self-identity (Charmaz, 1983). Self-identity, simply, is ones perception of themselves, shaped by formative experiences and values, and used to guide decision-making and actions in ones life. Ones self of self is closely tied up with self-image, whilst also contingent on the gaze of the other (Nanton, Munday, Mason, Kendall & Murray, 2016). Chronic or life-limiting illness can irrevocably damage these self-images, triggering...
2 Pages
955 Words
What does it mean to be an outsider? On a personal level, the thought of being excluded from a group to me, made being labelled as an 'outsider' seem negative. However, Harper Lee, through her thought-provoking yet engaging novel, To Kill A Mockingbird, places a whole new perspective on what an 'outsider' truly is. This new and intriguing perspective is conveyed through the character Atticus Finch, the hero of the story. A character who stirred admiration within my heart as...
2 Pages
988 Words
I. Introduction Autism is a condition that is present from birth or very early in development that affects essential human behaviours such as social interaction, the ability to communicate ideas and feelings, imagination, and the establishment of relationships with others. It usually has life-long effects on just how children acquire to be social beings, look after themselves, and to join in the community. Autism has grown into the most common neurological and developmental disorder detected in children nowadays. There is...
2 Pages
1028 Words
Introduction The adaptation of William Shakespeare's work into modern media often prompts a rich discussion on fidelity, interpretation, and cultural relevance. "She's The Man," a 2006 film directed by Andy Fickman, offers a contemporary retelling of Shakespeare's play "Twelfth Night." This essay aims to explore the similarities and differences between the film and its source material, analyzing the thematic continuities, character transformations, and narrative adaptations. By examining these aspects, we can understand how "She's The Man" not only brings Shakespearean...
2 Pages
963 Words
Lord of the Flies is a 1954 novel by Nobel Prizeâwinning British author William Golding, published 17th of September 1954 is 224 pages of a genre of Allegory. The book focuses on a group of British boys stranded on an unknown uninhabited island during a fictional worldwide war in 1950 during a disastrous attempt of a group of young men to govern themselves, Set But the real disaster comes with the uncontrolled power that eventually tears them apart, hence the...
2 Pages
1040 Words
The study of William Shakespeareâs The Merchant of Venice (1605) (Merchant) has illuminated the notion that individualistic desires lead not to the human experience of self-betterment, but instead on the experience of fragmented identity and relationships. Inspired by his Elizabethan context, Shakespeare challenges the âimpartialâ justice system by revealing the resulting experiences of discrimination. Furthermore, Merchant explores how materialism paradoxically leads to a loss of wealth and genuine relationships. In response to Merchant, the audience comes to understand the anomaly...
2 Pages
983 Words
One of human's biggest failures is our negligence to abuse of power and control. Manipulation of others by a person with authority for their own personal gain is a form of abusive power and control. The novel highlights the hidden faults of communist rule as well as the inevitable return of a totalitarianism-based society. Animal Farm, George Orwell (1945) uses satire to critique and highlight the flaws of the Russian revolution while using farm animals to symbolize important characters and...
2 Pages
1022 Words
In âDulce et Decorum estâ written by Wilfred Owen, and âBeach Burialâ written by Kenneth Slessor, Poets criticise the reality of war through figurative language, contrasting settings, differentiating themes, contrasting poetic structure and changing tones. Neither Poets glorify war and are focused on projecting their emotions and experiences of war into their poems, for readers to experience and share. Poets carry contrasting themes throughout their war poems in an attempt to portray conflicting emotions present in warfare. Owen attempts to...
2 Pages
1000 Words
If the Iliad is concerning strength, the Odyssey is concerning cunningness. This distinction becomes apparent within the initial lines of the epic. Whereas the Iliad poem tells the story of Achilles, the strongest hero within the Greek army, the Odyssey focuses on a âman of twists and turnsâ (1.1). A mythical being will have extraordinary strength, as he demonstrates in Book 21 by being the sole man who will string the bow. However, he depends rather more on the mind...
2 Pages
957 Words
In the article, âMillions Living Above the Poverty Line Also Struggle to Get Byâ, the author states, âThe large share of the population struggling to pay bills includes Americans of all types, the WOW report found. More than one-fifth of homes headed by a college graduate and 24 percent of Americans working full-time canât make ends meet, according to the report. Those statistics indicate that economic insecurity extends beyond the unemployed or little-educatedâŠ(Berman2013).â Victims of these risk factors end up...
2 Pages
1016 Words
Animals are a large portion of our food consumption and are used to test medical and cosmetic products before selling them to the public. The question many people are starting to ask themselves is âdo animals have rightsâ? Although animals are used for medical research and food consumption, animals do have rights and these industries should not test their products on these animals because it is ethically wrong and infringes on animalsâ rights. There has been an ongoing battle as...
2 Pages
1005 Words
Introduction Ernest Hemingway, an iconic figure in American literature, is renowned not only for his distinctive writing style but also for his adventurous and often tumultuous way of life. His experiences as a journalist, a war correspondent, a sportsman, and a traveler influenced his narratives, characters, and themes profoundly. Hemingway's lifestyle, marked by a pursuit of excitement and a stoic acceptance of life's hardships, is reflected in his literary creations. As noted by biographer Carlos Baker, Hemingway's life and his...
2 Pages
951 Words
Behind every person, object and event, there is a veiled motive, undetectable by the public. Deception is an act or statement which misleads, hides the truth, or promotes a belief, concept or idea that is not true. Appearance leads to the formation of an opinion, which can be inaccurate due to deception. There is a thin line between perception and reality, and a great amount of distinction may lie between the two. In the short stories âA Modest Proposalâ by...
2 Pages
996 Words
Introduction Thomas Hobbes, a pivotal figure in political philosophy, is renowned for his contributions to modern thought, particularly around the concepts of social contract and governance. His ideas emerged during the Enlightenment, a period marked by rational inquiry and skepticism of traditional authority. Hobbes' philosophical inquiries were profoundly influenced by the tumultuous socio-political landscape of 17th-century England, characterized by civil war and political instability. His magnum opus, "Leviathan," presents a comprehensive framework for understanding human nature and the necessity of...
2 Pages
993 Words
Although some rules in the dress code are necessary, some arenât. One of those rules is that shorts, skirts, and dresses have to reach the fingertips when they are by your side. I donât think this rule positively reflects our school. Our school is excellent, but this rule makes it seem as if it doesnât care about the studentâs wellbeing. This rule should be altered to say that shorts only have to go a third of the way down the...
2 Pages
1031 Words
Mr. Walsh senator of Montana committee plagiarism in his master thesis in 2007.âan examination of final paper required for Mr. Walshâs masterâs degree from the United States Army War College indicates the senator appropriated at least a quarter of his thesis on American Middle East policy from other authors' work with no attributionâ (Martine,2014). Plagiarism is an immoral act that is usually done to deceive audience by pretending that some copy and pasted ideas, which are used by other experts,...
2 Pages
1018 Words