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1 Page 1008 Words
Lee’s notion of growing up over time is of indispensable importance in To Kill a Mockingbird. To Kill a Mockingbird’s structure is one of a bildungsroman as Scout narrates the story. In doing so, it becomes progressively apparent that Scout and Jem’s psychological evolution is essential to the novel’s elucidation. Through several losses of innocence, they gain new perspectives on...
4 Pages 2754 Words
In this essay, I will recognize and explore visible and invisible types of privilege and oppression that molded my lived understanding, values, and personal beliefs regarding issues of racial and ethnic exploitation, privilege, gender, and disability. I will begin by illustrating an intersectional theory or theory of intersectionality including the concept of privilege and will clarify how they are associated...
1 Page 616 Words
Since forever, 'nature vs. nurture' has been a battle between whether the environment of an individual or their genetic makeup shapes their personality and social development more. While nature refers to genetics and biology, nurture refers to external factors that influence a person's behavior after pregnancy, such as life experiences and parental influences. Psychological researchers are exploring the various ways...
1 Page 435 Words
Duty, honor, country— those are three words that build every individual’s basic character. It molds us for our future and strengthens us when we are weak, helping us to be brave and to face our fears even when we are afraid. It teaches us to have pride in our good work but to also stay humble in success, encouraging us...
2 Pages 1319 Words
Most religions have been based around putting their God above all others showing the good and the bad in many people. This mindset he kept practicing of the Hindu religion is shown in the short story “A Father” by Bharati Mukherjee. Mr. Bhowmick the main character lives this miserable life that he puts himself upon based on what his religion...
2 Pages 1620 Words
In the film Fight Club, Edward Norton plays the role of the Narrator, who is a white–collared insomniac. The main character Edward Norton in the film applied himself the Ego defense mechanism namely displacement and reaction formation. The main character adopted a different character for himself to avoid reality and to live a different easier life in society. The Ego...
1 Page 701 Words
According to ADAA, “40 million adults deal with suffering and only 36.9% of those individuals receive treatment.” Sonny’s Blue by James Baldwin, circles a character named Sonny who uses jazz to escape suffering. The narrator and Sonny are both siblings who were raised in Harlem and exposed to drugs and alcohol. Sonny became addicted to heroin while the narrator became...
1 Page 496 Words
Following the narrator's perspective along the tale, it’s possible to sense he is a worrying man, who is scared of reality after everything he went through. As he faces the reality of something unpleasant yet familiar, we catch a glimpse of who Sonny is through the narrative and his perspective. For instance, in a specific part of the story, the...
2 Pages 913 Words
Introduction Life is often compared to a theatrical play, a stage where individuals enact myriad roles, each contributing to the grand narrative of existence. This perspective, encapsulated in the metaphor "all the world's a stage," famously articulated by William Shakespeare, emphasizes the performative aspects of human life. From birth to death, individuals engage in various roles, embodying the duality of...
2 Pages 1296 Words
In the first part of Albert Camus’ The Stranger, we discover that Meursault is an ordinary man who works as a clerk in the shipping industry. He is satisfactory at his job, but not extraordinary. Each day Meursault does the bare minimum at his workplace (just enough to get by). In the second part of the novel, Meursault is arrested...
2 Pages 1187 Words
Introduction A Coat of Arms is a combination of various symbols that illustrate the values or qualities of a group, individual, or profession. This paper will highlight the qualities represented in my group's Coat of Arms assignment. Three of these qualities will be discussed and analyzed in depth to explain their relevance to nursing. Core Elements of Our Coat of...
3 Pages 2667 Words
Collaborating and Advocating for Diverse Clients: The Case of Jun Context Jun is a 15-year-old girl whose parents have contacted me to request that she enter counseling.  They indicated that they had concerns about her “plummeting grades” and shared that this decline in academic performance coincided with the death of a beloved grandmother who lived with them.  Jun has reportedly...
1 Page 1089 Words
It is astounding to consider the controversy a mere 53 pages were able to garner among literary critics. Not only replete with complicated syntax and complex diction, Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness is a text that consistently contradicts itself, condemning imperialism while simultaneously celebrating racist perceptions of Africa. As a result, it is difficult to make sense of Marlow’s physical...
1 Page 1081 Words
What are some common themes and characteristics of postmodernism that occur in two texts that you have studied in this unit so far? Whatever texts you choose, make sure that you have read, listened to, or watched them in their entirety! For example, you might choose a movie and a poem or two movies. Also, consider how someone else might...
1 Page 800 Words
Amy Rutberg is a talented American actress who garnered fame through her impressive onscreen performances both in movies and TV series. She came into the limelight through her appearance in the Netflix thriller series, Daredevil. There she played the recurring role of Marci Stahl from 2015 to 2018. She made her first onscreen appearance with a guest role in the...
1 Page 235 Words
Despite his historical greatness, Lincoln’s life was characterized by depression. It is also thought that both his parents also suffered from the same. He publicly disclosed his sufferings even to his close friends. This is because he sometimes thought of suicide and described the world as hard and grim. According to Shenk (2005), some of the symptoms of major depressive...
2 Pages 1845 Words
In 1911, Lorado Taft built a large sculpture entitled The Eternal Indian. This statue of an Indian man looking over an Illinois valley was inspired by the legendary Sauk and Fox war chief, Black Hawk, according to Taft. However, when looking at the statue against an image of Black Hawk, the two do not look similar at all. The Eternal...
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3 Pages 2259 Words
After being born, children begin a long process that will help their bodies grow immunity to certain, otherwise possibly deadly, diseases. The first shot a child receives is given a mere 24 hours after their birth, ideally. The antibodies in that shot are designed to protect the child from Hepatitis B. That shot, however, can also be administered later on...
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3 Pages 2602 Words
Introduction The healthcare system is a popular topic of study throughout the world. Their popularity is due not only to the universal human need for health care but also to the various means of delivery systems and financing around the world. These many differences depend greatly on each country's political culture, history, and level of wealth (Saunders, 2002). The tight...
2 Pages 1200 Words
Although we hear of the Revolutionary War and think it was revolutionary, however, the revolution was what occurred after. The period from 1820-1855 is seen as revolutionary in American history due to alterations and expansion in the market economy, cotton industry, and religion. As we zoom in and examine documents about these categories, we can truly see the revolutionary changes...
1 Page 803 Words
The Constitution of the United States is one of the most important documents in the country's history to this day​.​ The document was to have a structure for America to be run on​.​ A bunch of the ideas that are in the Constitution were inspired by Enlightened philosophers​.​ Some of these philosophers that many know of are Charles De Montesquieu,...
2 Pages 1291 Words
The development and reform of laws relating to same-sex relationships have effectively reflected societal values. The reform of the Adoption Act 2000 to the Adoption Amendment Act (Same Sex Couples) Act 2010 reflected societal values to a degree but lacked responsiveness and struggled to balance religious tensions. The reform of the Marriage Act (1961) to the Marriage Amendment (Definition and...
2 Pages 1415 Words
In Albert Camus’s “The Stranger”, the absurdity of life from Camus’s eyes is put on display through the main character Meursault. The sense that the meaning of life is in human experiences and that things shouldn’t be questioned is the basis of who Meursault truly is as a person. These personality traits reveal that Meursault is a perfect example of...
1 Page 996 Words
Criminologists have long been interested in the relationship of crime with race, class, and gender - particularly critical criminologists. There have been ongoing discussions as to which factor is the most important. Intersectionality scholars, however, consider these discussions as pointless, because these modes of power (race, class, gender, etc.) intersect to form particular oppressions that are not a sum of...
1 Page 745 Words
The knowledge acquired in schools and colleges, I believe is not an education, but the means to it. It is this belief that makes me a student to the end of my days, the obvious direction being curiosity towards exploration. From the start, I had a passion for science and mathematics, which only grew as the years went by. My...
1 Page 743 Words
Working in healthcare has always been my passion. When I was younger, I always wanted to be a nurse. I then had 4 wonderful children which changed my path slightly, however, I was able to go back to school. I became a Medical Assistant first, and then I completed billing and coding, and now I work at a Pharmacy which...
1 Page 1016 Words
The Depression that swept through America in the 1930s greatly affected everyone’s life. One-quarter of the citizens lost their jobs and were looking for work. The fight to find food and a place to live created an increase in tensions among all citizens. Often women became the breadwinners of the family, since their employers could pay them less than men....
2 Pages 783 Words
Different people’s views on human nature lead to contrasting ideas of the purpose of government, whether that be caring if people are virtuous or not. Augustine calls for more government intervention, arguing that it will keep sinful people in line. Whereas, Aquinas believes the government should be in the interest of the common good, such as protecting life, preserving the...
4 Pages 1887 Words
Regarding this thematical essay, the discussion being covered regards the ‘ideal political system’, in which I will analyze, as well as investigate, the ideal political system with the support of real-life examples from real-world political systems, in addition, to support my arguments, the use of academic debates and literature on the topic will be prominent in aiding whether, for example,...
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