the ship when the accident happened.There was no possibility that someone had the time or reason to unlock the animals, leaving human beings unsecured.Therefore, it was unreasonable for those animals to be on the lifeboat after the shipwreck. In that case, the animal images are metaphors for other things. Some of the animal images, especially Richard Parker, can be regarded as root metaphors that form the underlying image or assumption of the entire
The family business as a driver of the social economy. The case of a tourist cooperative in Sinaloa, Mexico. Authors:Alvarado-Borrego A. , Ibarra-Michel J. P. , Soto-Karass J. G. *Corresponding Author: juanpedroibarra.udo@gmail.com Cell phone: 6691-726783 Abstract: The family business in the field of social economy represents the actions and commitments it has with its members and the community, according to the philosophy and principles of the cooperative as
In Daniel James Brown’s story, Boys in the Boat, the team goes through so much hardship in order to push further and improve their abilities and take the gold medal in the olympics. Brown depicts this struggle, “It’s not a question of whether you will hurt, or of how much you will hurt; it’s
As we all know that Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) was born in1898. Clarence Hemingway is his father, who works as a physician, and loves the outdoors sports. His mother was a devout Christian whose name is Grace Hall Hemingway. She loves music for pro-parents love music too. Hemingway loves hunting, fishing and music. In 1917, the United States joined the World War I, Hemingway wanted to be a soldier, but suffered from eye disease so that he didn’t have the ability to pursue his dream. At the same
Later in the evening, Spade is in his office discussing the case with Effie when a man bursts into his office. The man is badly injured with multiple shot wounds and manages to mutter Spade’s name before he dies. In this man’s arms is a poorly packaged bundle; the maltese falcon. Immediately after the discovery
may seem to the simple wandering eye, are paid for with the money of immoral actions, Gatsby. Although Gatsby tries to conceal his business affairs, Tom studies Gatsby’s life out of suspicion and finds that Gatsby “bought up a lot of side-street drugstores and sold grain alcohol over the counter” (Fitzgerald, 143). Gatsby, the man who wrote as a boy a list of “general resolve” to make himself a better man, abandoned his childhood character in the pursuit of wealth and happiness
It is only the expected breaking of the war to establish not much a conclusion over morality as the protagonist’s journey towards adulthood. Same goes for Paul Morel in Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers though here personal belief and the chains of religion are replaced by an Oedypical love binding together Mrs. Morel and her son. The unsatisfying nature of love together with the superficiality of sexuality, of an attraction that is never enough, urged Paul to avoid a common manhood and refuge into his
Human rights violations and violent conflicts in the Niger Delta of Nigeria have elicited interests from scholars and international agencies. Although these studies provide significant insights into the conflicts in the Niger Delta, the issue of transitional justice has not been adequately addressed. Consequently, this article examines transitional justice mechanisms in the Niger Delta, gaps and prospects. The article begins with the conceptualization of human rights violation and transitional justice
(shivam), and true and relevant (satyam). Thus Indian craft is the confluence of aesthetics; utility and heritage. Here an attempt was made to analyze the present state of Sholapith craft of West Bengal. 2. Objectives: The objectives of the present study are as follows- (1) Identify the production cluster of Sholapith craft of West Bengal and Classification of Sholapith products (2) It is an effort to find out the production process of Sholapith crafts, the implements and raw materials used in it
Human rights violations and violent conflicts in the Niger Delta of Nigeria have elicited interests from scholars and international agencies. Although these studies provide significant insights into the conflicts in the Niger Delta, the issue of transitional justice has not been adequately considered. Consequently, this article examines human rights violations and transitional justice mechanisms in the Niger Delta. The article begins with the conceptualization of human rights violation and transitional