throughout human cultures. Marta Weigle’s Creation and Procreation: Feminist Reflections on Mythologies of Cosmogony and Parturition presents a most precise study and interpretation of these myths. Weigle constructs a 9-part classification: “1) Accretion or conjunction; 2) Secretion; 3) Sacrifice; 4) Division or conjugation; 5) Earth-diver; 6) Emergence; 7) Two creators; 8) Deus faber; and 9) Ex nihilo.” For the purpose of this paper we will look briefly at Weigle’s study and classifications related specifically
Abstract The Harlem Renaissance was an artistic movement amongst the African Americans. This research paper highlights the definition of Harlem Renaissance movement, five authors of the Harlem Renaissance such as Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen and some more describing their childhood as well as their inspirations to be part of this movement. Additionally, five more authors like Jean Toomer, Walter White as well as James Weldon Johnson will be described with their roles during this movement, expressing
the number of people who are suffering from insomnia. In 2011, Sleep Health Foundation has found that around 1 in 3 people have at least mild insomnia. This insomnia is characterized by the problem of staying asleep, early morning awakening and frequent nocturnal awakening at night. Stress condition such by work-related stress,
However, Rubashov is againt this opinion and mentions it to be an aristocratic idea of honoring oneself. Rubashov therefore underlines honor as decency as opposed to usefulness. Decency has to be replaced with reason. This paper uses these principle foundations that Koestler underlines in “Darkness at Noon” to explain what the author actually means by the concepts of 'anti-vivisection morality' and ‘grammatical fiction’ through a definition and description of these the concepts
Abstract This paper explores different research and theory to validate the findings on the network of interacting factors that may influence student’s workplace performance. The analysis includes the idea of multifactorial causation of behavior such as situational factors and personal factors that may impact student’s behavior towards work. The analysis also includes self-awareness through self-reflection, to examine student’s daily routines such as work, study and daily activities in order to provide
that men are socialized to occupy the role of perpetrator of the oppression. Neither role is freely chosen, and because both are learned, they can be unlearned. This seems to suggest that women are more on the receiving end of this behavior. This paper therefore seeks to recognize the existence of sexism in the society in general and in particular the writer tries to show instances where he has manifested this particular behavior. In addition the writer
overcome in order to . This is also created by Rita’s desire of becoming a part of the educated class. Rita’s arrogance grows towards the end of the drama when she says to Frank “I know what clothes to wear, what wine to buy, what plays to see, what papers and books to read.” Russell applied repetition in this quote to emphasise the confidence, perhaps the pride that Rita is going through compared to the beginning of the drama. Even though Frank’s intention is to prevent Rita from facing future class
the dawn moon / headed toward the western hills / yet brightening the entire autumn sky; / the only sound, the voice of pines / swept by winds as stormy and uncertain / as this world of dream-deluded minds; / what sound will bring awakening? / what sound will bring awakening? (Brazell 147-48) This text brings to the forefront many of the same images as Royo's death poem, in particular those of the changeable natural environment. Even the image of pines nearly replicates itself in both texts. The text
Brick Lane: Mirroring Nazneen’s Metamorphosis Dr. Hossain Al Mamun Associate Professor Department of English Shahjalal University of Science & Technology Sylhet, Bangladesh mamuneng_sust@yahoo.com +8801711987266 Abstract: Brick Lane (2003) unfolds a story of an immigrant woman—Nazneen, and her journey to Britain from Bangladesh and her all out struggle for getting freedom. Heraclitus comments in the beginning of the novel—“A man’s character is his fate”, but the story presents man’s supremacy