ABSTRACT Our society still follows the traditional method of retributive Justice where 'Justice means inflicting punishment over the offender.' But this justice is served to whom? Crime affects a person in many ways including mental trauma, physical injury, hurts dignity, social reputation, etc. Punishing the offender doesn't cure the mental trauma or social reputation of the victim. Restorative Justice via mediation encourages the settlement through mutual agreement of all affected parties to the crime. Mediation is a process through which...
7 Pages
2978 Words
Today more than ever, people are watching what they say and are paying attention to who is around them when they speak. Before mentioning something that might sound controversial to others, it must be carefully crafted so as not to hurt anyones feelings. In many cases, it might seem easier to avoid the topic altogether; the last thing anyone wants is to be exposed for expressing their opinion because it offended someone. But what kind of message does this send...
6 Pages
2845 Words
Stress is a major health concern in America today, and it is especially prominent among American workers. Studies have shown that over 94% of American workers have reported work-related stress and that over 61% of these American workers are ready to quit their jobs because of it (Milenkovic, 2019). Occupational stress poses different physiological effects involving hormones as well as pathological effects because of the suppressing of the immune system. It also leads to decreased productivity at work, increased costs...
7 Pages
2995 Words
Introduction Hanna Arendt conceptualized statelessness soon after the Second World War. In her concept she drew attention to the notion that âstatelessnessâ first necessitates a pre-existing state that does not acknowledge a person as its member. Statelessness as a political phenomenon can emerge through the creation of the state. After the WWII borders were redrawn, several states disappeared, thus millions lost their home and their country of origin. At that point though, the terms of refugees and stateless persons were...
7 Pages
3224 Words
The statement âby hunting sincerity out of our societyâ made by Mary Wollstonecraft in her Vindication of the Right of Woman indicates the aim of all revolutionary feminists during the Enlightenment. Feminists such as Olympe de Gouges, who famously and boldly wrote the DĂ©claration des droits de la Femme et de la Citoyenne, Mary Wollstonecraft, who through her troubled personal life took the risk to fight for women and Etta Palm DâAelders, who represented a powerful 18th century woman that...
7 Pages
3206 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
Abstract âCrime and bad lives are the measures of a Stateâs failure, all crime, in the end, is the crime of the communityâ, H.G. Wells. In todayâs society, juvenile delinquency is at an all-time high. Juvenile delinquency refers to antisocial and criminal behavior committed by a person under the age of 18. A juvenile is an underage person who commits a crime that is based on their behavior. The behavior of the juvenile is often wild, rough, and careless. Being...
7 Pages
2993 Words
Abstract Cinderella is a classic folktale written by French author Charles Perrault, which was originally titled âCendrillonâ and has been passed throughout generations by the medium of storytelling and fairytales. Cinderellaâs story was adapted as a full-length animated movie by Disney Animation Studios in 1950, followed by the live-action adaption of Cinderella in 2015 by the same company. Disneyâs version of storytelling in animated movies and live-action movies leaves an enchanting effect on the viewers through elements of âtimeless narrations,...
6 Pages
2885 Words
Within Cross Cultural Psychology (CPP) there has been significant research focusing on body image in an attempt to understand further what this means. Currently there is no clear cut definition on what body image is, but CPP focuses on the variations in human behaviour in regards to cultural contexts (Berry et al., 2002). It acknowledges the relationship between cultural contexts in human development and the behaviours established within an individual through growing up in a culture (Friedlmeier, Chakkarath & Schwarz,...
6 Pages
2856 Words
I have always been slightly jealous of those who I think are better than me. It makes me yearn for equality. But, since reading Harrison Bergeron and The Lottery, I think I changed my mind. Two short stories The Lottery was written by Shirley Jackson, and Harrison Bergeron was written by Kurt Vonnegut. Jacksonâs story The Lottery, in which the residents of an unidentified American village participate in an annual rite of stoning to death a person chosen among them...
6 Pages
2905 Words
The Usher mansion is transformed into the lifeless counterpart of the inhabitants. It is a symbol and a valuable character that makes the transition between the realm of the dead and that of the living creatures; it symbolizes death and decomposition. Its walls are encapsulating and suffocating the Usher twins, bringing the fall both inwardly and outwardly. Poe transforms the archetype of the Jungian womb and maternal figure into a cold container that soon will destroy its âobjectsâ, like a...
7 Pages
3159 Words
Understanding Sherman Alexie's life from early childhood until now, is a significant way to understand his works and Native American society in the past and in the current time as well. Sherman Alexie is a prominent contemporary native American author. He was born on the Spokane Indian Reservation in Welpinit, Washington on October 7, 1966. Despite the hydrocephalic disease, water in his brain, from his birth, Alexie could read by the age of three. He read Steinbeck's The Grapes of...
6 Pages
2832 Words
By developing of Machiavelliâs political theory and ideas based on the government in a philosophic way that influenced the important names such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, John Locke, and Immanuel Kant, Thomas Hobbes, being among the founders of modern political philosophy, emphasized the importance of the social contract and the state of human nature in his well-known work called Leviathan in the 17th century. Thomas Hobbes is considered as a substantial English philosopher since not only his reputation still goes on,...
7 Pages
2988 Words
International trade and economic transactions between countries. Commonly traded items include consumer goods, such as televisions and clothing; capital goods, such as machinery; and raw materials and foodstuffs. Other transactions include services, such as travel services and payments for foreign patents. International commercial transactions are facilitated by international financial payments, in which the private banking system and the central banks of commercial nations play important roles. International trade and accompanying financial transactions are generally carried out for the purpose of...
6 Pages
2913 Words
Pregnancy and childbirth are arguably the most significant periods in the lives of many women across the globe. Whilst the stages of pregnancy and childbirth are consistent biologically worldwide, the traditions surrounding them, the care of both the foetus and the mother, the amount of medical intervention and gender roles all differ substantially between varying cultures. Specific cultures explored in this essay include the Western culture, Indian culture, Chinese culture, Brazilian culture, the culture of the Canadian Inuits and the...
6 Pages
2906 Words
Toni Morrisonâs novels normally have 2 common themes of heritage and the past effects which are clearly represented in her novels Song of Solomon and Beloved. In these novels, if evaluated closely one can see the effects of the supernatural elements throughout the story. These supernatural effects allow for the characters to develope and gives them the ability to move on and develop themselves with reference to their past. Examining the two evaluate and understand how the novels make the...
7 Pages
3156 Words
African-American characters play critical roles in the work of William Faulkner. Not only do they often play irreplaceable roles in the narrative â as in the cases of Dilsey Gibson in The Sound and the Fury and Lucas Beauchamp in Intruder in the Dust â but how they are treated in the works also often serve as measures of both the moral compass and very identity of the white South. Not all of Faulknerâs fiction gives these characters names, however....
7 Pages
3157 Words
âThroughout the dangerous six-day drive across the Sahara, the group only stopped for shelter and food. But on one occasion when they stopped for sleep at a desert village, some of the drivers picked out female migrants among the group, took them away and only returned the next morning.â (The Harrowing, Step-by-Step Story of a Migrant's Journey to Europe). The purpose of this report is to highlight the causes of the European Migrant Crisis, the treatment of refugees, the process...
7 Pages
3206 Words
Ernest Miller Hemingway, born July 21, 1899 and died July 2, 1961, was recognized as a very prominent novelist throughout his life. Hemingway based his novel, A Farewell to Arms, on personal life experiences he encountered when he was involved in World War l. Hemingway came from a very competent background as the son of a doctor, Clarence Edmond Hemingway, and a talented but unsuccessful singer, Grace Hall Hemingway (Young). As a child, Hemingway undertook many different hobbies including playing...
7 Pages
3092 Words
Introduction This essay aims to track the developments in media gatekeeping through the emergence of the digital era and the boom in adoption of social media sites for news gathering, distribution and consumption. It begins with a history of the gatekeeping theory and how it has developed before going on to determine who, in the social media era, are the gatekeepers? It looks at how traditional media outlets like newspapers have adapted and how Twitter have encroached and given the...
6 Pages
2956 Words
Albert Camus (1913â1960) was a French-Algerian philosopher, journalist and novelist. Perhaps not as much of a philosopher (as he denied himself to be) as a novelist with a strong philosophical bent, he is most famous for his work on the Myth of Sisyphus and his novels of ideas, such as The Stranger and The Plague. Camus used both his fictional novels alongside with the Myth of Sisyphus in contest with philosophy itself to present his central concern of what Camus...
7 Pages
3007 Words
The American Dream: the belief that, despite surrounding circumstances, and no matter where they were born or what social class they are in, anyone can achieve their very own version of success within society. However Arthur Millerâs âDeath of a Salesmanâ shows Willy Lomanâs determination to put his childrenâs success before his own and his beliefs that the American Dream should be to have a simplistic lifestyle that has less of a focus on materialistic items yet still fulfills their...
6 Pages
2842 Words
Introduction to Hemingway's Use of Symbolism and Recurring Themes Hemingway is often regarded as one of the most influential writers of American literature stemming from the lost generation. His literary works largely relate to his own life and world views. In his literature Hemingway employs many literary devices including symbolism to represent certain notions. Along with symbolism, Hemingwayâs literary works also incorporate themes like miscommunication, masculinity and alcohol. The themes discussed in Hemingwayâs literature are pertinent to Hemingwayâs life and...
6 Pages
2884 Words
In this essay, I will explore the way Kazuo Ishiguroâs Never Let Me Go and Jennifer Eganâs Black Box deal with genre and identity. Ishiguro combines science-fiction and bildungsroman in his work to depict the touching story of a human clone, Kathy H, as she develops from childhood and faces her fatal destiny as an organ donor and to explore the politics of a system that seeks to delegitimise her identity and exploit her. Similarly, Eganâs work explores science-fiction paired...
7 Pages
2982 Words
In examining questions of legislation and civics in the works of James Hogg and Walter Scott, it would do well to examine which legal and philosophical framework they were writing in the wake of. John Erskine of Carnock is particularly useful in this regard as he sought to systemise Scots law in its entirety, based on his expertise as a jurist and legal scholar. The Institutes of the Law of Scotland was completed and published posthumously, in 1773, by Erskineâs...
7 Pages
2969 Words
Abstract In this essay I will touch upon the question of comparing the Park culture of China and Russia on such criteria as classification, organization of the Park and the purpose of use. Here we will consider tree types of parks: National Park, Historical park, and Recreation Park. At the heart of my reasoning will be my own experience and some literature devoted to this issue. Introduction During my first year in Shanghai, I visited many different places, but I...
6 Pages
2873 Words
ââIf you donât understand cultural appropriation, imagine working on a project and getting an F and then somebody copies you and gets an A and credit for your workââ Cultural appropriation is defined as the ignorant adoption of the styles, patterns or designs of a minority group or society, by a majority society, (e.g. the West). For hundreds of years multiple cultures have been exploited for their native designs and styling while the fashion and media industry have remained ignorant...
6 Pages
2894 Words
Within the American novella, authors such as Hawthorne and Wharton value the presence of the wilderness in their respective narratives, but to differing levels. The representation of wilderness within the authorsâ narratives is used to express the inner most feelings of their characters, whilst being simultaneously presented as a physical threat that shapes the lives of others. Wilderness poses as something to be feared and is characterised in a hostile way, emphasising how some characters are in fact inextricable from...
7 Pages
2977 Words
Introduction to Theories of Punishment Punishment has always been the traditional method of crime control. Punishment is the intentional infliction of torture and hurt, yet punishment has been an area of significant dispute (Hucklesby & Wahidin, 2013). When looking at theoretical justifications for punishment outside the criminal justice system, it is important to address the main theories of punishment and what they aim to achieve. These theories can be placed under two categories â Utilitarianism and Retributivism. Utilitarianism: A Forward-Looking...
6 Pages
2974 Words
