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Last update: July 4, 2014
  • The Important Role of Women Reflected by the Da Vinci Code

    The Important Role of Women Reflected by the Da Vinci Code

    “If the Bible teaches the equality of women, why does the church refuse to ordain women to preach the gospel, to fill the offices of deacons and elders, and to administer the Sacraments”. (Elizabeth Cady Stanton) In society, obstacles facing women have limited their movement from stereotypical roles. Dan Brown’s The Da Vinci Code gives a great amount of insight into this argument. Throughout the novel Brown puts Robert Langdon and Sophie, up against

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    Essay Length: 1,012 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: April 1, 2010 By: July
  • The Role of Women in Greece

    The Role of Women in Greece

    Greek women, as depicted as in their history and literature, endure many hardships and struggle to establish a meaningful status in their society. In the Odyssey, Penelope’s only role in the epic is to support Odysseus and remain loyal to him. She is at home and struggles to keep her family intact while Odysseus is away trying to return to his native land. The cultural role of women is depicted as being supportive of man

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    Essay Length: 1,624 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: April 2, 2010 By: Mike
  • The Role of Women in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    The Role of Women in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    The Role of Women in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein Whether an author is conscious of the fact or not, a fictional work cannot avoid reflecting the political, social, economic, and religious background of the author. Therefore, regardless of Frankenstein's categorization being that of science fiction, Mary Shelley reveals her own fears and thoughts, and, as a result, reveals a great deal about the time and place in which she wrote. She mentions specific geographical locations throughout

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    Essay Length: 1,361 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: April 6, 2010 By: Jon
  • European History: Industrial Revolution, Roles of Men and Women

    European History: Industrial Revolution, Roles of Men and Women

    The Industrial Revolution of the 18th and 19th centuries symbolized a change not only in the economic sectors of European life, but also a change in class construction, the rise of cities, and the shift from manual labor to industry. Through these changes, new opportunities appeared and new problems arose for this quickly evolving society which effects can still be seen today. This revolution stemmed out of a chain of events which started with the

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    Essay Length: 1,488 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: April 9, 2010 By: Mike
  • Women’s Roles in Ancient Greece and Rome

    Women’s Roles in Ancient Greece and Rome

    Women’s Roles in Ancient Greece and Rome Women have played important roles throughout history. They have been responsible for the rise and fall of nations, sustaining families, and have been the focal point of worship in ancient religions. Moving forward in history, women’s roles have continually changed. Their status as matriarchs changed as the more advanced ancient civilizations rose. The patriarchal societies of ancient Greece and Rome viewed women differently from some societies of past

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    Essay Length: 1,121 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: April 12, 2010 By: Stenly
  • Women Roles in "the Things They Carried"

    Women Roles in "the Things They Carried"

    In this book there are three major women Linda, Martha, and Mary Anne. Linda’s role is positive yet very saddening because she in a way has given Tim O’Brien the power to tell stories so in depth using memories. Mary Anne’s role is encouraging because she comes to Vietnam and throughout the journey she discovers herself; she redefines the typical role of women. Martha’s role in this book could be considered positive because she is

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    Essay Length: 919 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: May 2, 2010 By: Artur
  • Role of Women

    Role of Women

    Gynecologists have spent decades telling their patients not to douche, but a new survey suggests many women -- nearly 80 percent -- haven't been listening. Some health experts say douching, the flushing of the internal female genitals with a liquid, is dangerous because it washes away healthy bacteria. The theory is that the flushing "changes the environment of the vagina, and makes the lower genital tract susceptible to infections," Oh says. Another theory suggests that

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    Essay Length: 516 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: May 4, 2010 By: Wendy
  • Changing Roles of Men and Women Adapting to Changes in Work and Family Life in Australia

    Changing Roles of Men and Women Adapting to Changes in Work and Family Life in Australia

    Changing roles of men and women adapting to changes in work and family life in Australia. Roles of men and women have changed in today’s context, unlike the past, it was caused by cultural and sociological changes around the communities. Roles can be defined as the characteristic and expected social behavior of an individual. The aim of this essay is to investigate the changes in responsibility of men and women, adapting to changes in work

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    Essay Length: 1,592 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: May 9, 2010 By: Tasha
  • Culture and Its Role in the Construction of Women’s Body Image

    Culture and Its Role in the Construction of Women’s Body Image

    Culture and its Role in the Construction of Women’s Body Image: Methodical vs. Individualistic The definition of body image refers to an individual’s subjective evaluation of her size, weight, or any other aspect of physical appearance; a highly personalized experience (Linda Ridge Wolszon 546). The modern West places great emphasis on individualism, which claims human existence as separate from society, stressing both self-interest and human rights. Current research concerning body image is combined with

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    Essay Length: 1,681 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: May 19, 2010 By: Monika
  • The Role of Women Within Orthodox Judaism

    The Role of Women Within Orthodox Judaism

    The Role of Women within Orthodox Judaism 1 Since the beginning of the Jewish religion, women have had what seems to be a marginalized role that encompasses almost every facet of life. In many cases within the body of Jewish texts, clear misogynist statements and commentary are made dealing with every aspect of what it means to be female. Within the Orthodox movement, these restrictions appear to be the most prevalent. Through examination of the

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    Essay Length: 1,994 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: June 3, 2010 By: Vika
  • The Awakening: Women’s Role in Society

    The Awakening: Women’s Role in Society

    Have you ever wondered what the lifestyles of Nineteenth Century women were like? Were they independent, career women or were they typical housewives that cooked, clean, watched the children, and catered to their husbands. Did the women of this era express themselves freely or did they just do what society expected of them? Kate Chopin was a female author who wrote several stories and two novels about women. One of her renowned works of

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    Essay Length: 1,498 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: June 11, 2010 By: Mike
  • Womens Roles in the Civil War

    Womens Roles in the Civil War

    Women played an active role in the civil war. A handful disguised themselves as men and served as soldiers; some went to the front as nurses, relief workers, and “daughters of the regiment”; and countless women contributed from home front. North and south women kept farms and families together, provided supplies to the men in the field, and conveyed information as spies. Women and their families made great sacrifices during the grueling war. As

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    Essay Length: 412 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: March 24, 2015 By: hannahthi
  • 1920's Flappers - Good Role Models?

    1920's Flappers - Good Role Models?

    In the 1920's many women were known as flappers. Flappers were not the best role models for younger girls. They were teenage girls who dared to venture beyond what was known then as forbidden pleasures. "The name "flappers" referred to the sound made by the unbuckled galoshes they wore" (Jennings 115). "Undeterred by the disapproval of adults, the younger generation was setting out to have a good time" (Herald 28). "Flappers were teenage girls who

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    Essay Length: 410 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 1, 2008 By: Jessica
  • The Epic of Gilgamesh and the Flood in Genesis 6-9 Analyzed

    The Epic of Gilgamesh and the Flood in Genesis 6-9 Analyzed

    The Epic of Gilgamesh and The Flood in Genesis 6-9 Compared and Contrasted In The Epic of Gilgamesh and in the Bible's The Flood in Genesis, a great flood overwhelms the earth. These two stories each tell about a righteous hero who is told by the deities that a massive flood will overtake the earth. In both stories vessels are built for protection against the global flood so that life will be sustained. The Gilgamesh

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    Essay Length: 896 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 4, 2008 By: Victor
  • A Critical Analysis of Hamlet

    A Critical Analysis of Hamlet

    Why is Shakespeare considered to be one of the greatest playwrights of his time? Shakespeare lived in the Elizabethan era and had to write for an Elizabethan audience and theater. By today's standards, this was no picnic in the park. Under those circumstances, he wrote some of the greatest works in history. These works, still popular today, prove him to be a consummate dramatist. Shakespeare knew how to craft dramatic scenes full of external and

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    Essay Length: 1,751 Words / 8 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2008 By: Fatih
  • Analysis of Hamlet's Emotional Character

    Analysis of Hamlet's Emotional Character

    Disillusionment. Depression. Despair. These are the burning emotions churning in young Hamlet's soul as he attempts to come to terms with his father's death and his mother's incestuous, illicit marriage. While Hamlet tries to pick up the pieces of his shattered idealism, he consciously embarks on a quest to seek the truth hidden in Elsinore; this, in stark contrast to Claudius' fervent attempts to obscure the truth of murder. Deception versus truth; illusion versus reality.

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    Essay Length: 937 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2008 By: Fatih
  • Analysis of Hamlet's First Soliloquy

    Analysis of Hamlet's First Soliloquy

    Hamlet's first soliloquy in Act I, scene ii, lines 133-164 is a passionate and startling passage that strongly contrasts to the artificial dialogue and actions that he portrays to his uncle Claudius throughout the remainder of the play. This soliloquy serves to reveal Hamlet's melancholia and the reasons for his dispair in an outpouring of anger, disgust, sorrow, and grief through which he explains how everything in his life seems futile and miserable. He mourns

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    Essay Length: 864 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2008 By: Fatih
  • Death and Corruption in Hamlet

    Death and Corruption in Hamlet

    Death And Corruption In Hamlet Harold Blume said it best when he said, "Hamlet is deaths ambassador to us." Throughout Hamlet, we have the images of death, decay, rottenness, and corruption pressed upon us. The imagery corresponds with the plot of the play perfectly, all culminating with the gravedigger scene. The corruption images illuminate the actions of the people in Claudius' court, beginning with Claudius' own actions. The beginning of the play lets us know

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    Essay Length: 1,572 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: December 11, 2008 By: Mikki
  • Women in Media

    Women in Media

    Women In Media The media is a powerful force in shaping how Americans perceive women's roles in national politics. Until the early 1990s, this media was limited to television, radio, and newspapers. With the advent of the personal computer, new tools have evolved such as instantaneous reporting on each major network's internet sites (ABC, NBC, CBS, CNN, and Fox News), streaming video (Google's YouTube), and the blog (a contraction of the term "web log"). Unfortunately,

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    Essay Length: 316 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: December 18, 2008 By: Jon
  • Hamlet Analyzed in Terms of Aristotle's Poetics

    Hamlet Analyzed in Terms of Aristotle's Poetics

    Hamlet Analyzed in Terms of Aristotle's Poetics Aristotle's Poetics is considered the guide to a well written tragedy; his methods have been used for centuries. In Aristotle's opinion, plot is the most important aspect of the tragedy, all other parts such as character, diction, and thought stem from the plot. Aristotle defines a tragedy as "…an imitation of an action that is serious, complete, and of a certain magnitude; in language embellished with each kind

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    Essay Length: 974 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: January 11, 2009 By: Jon
  • The Role of Spirituality and Religion in Night

    The Role of Spirituality and Religion in Night

    Religion has always explained the unknown in knowable terms. It has created symbols for that which could not be known. This symbology is so deeply imbedded in our minds, cultures, and cosmology that it is rarely questioned from inside the religious paradigms. From outside that paradigm, the religious imagery loses its impact, its subliminal meaning. Religion functions to relieve the anxiety of the absolute fact for each of us that we will die, that our

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    Essay Length: 1,679 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: January 12, 2009 By: Venidikt
  • The Role of the Emperor in Meiji Japan

    The Role of the Emperor in Meiji Japan

    Within this historical context the Meiji leaders realized that they needed to harness the concept of the Imperial Will in order to govern effectively. During the Age of Imperialism, members of the Satsuma and Choshu, two of the very powerful clans in Japan, were parts of the opposition to foreign imperialism. This opposition believed that the only way that Japan could survive the encroachment of the foreigners was to rally around the Emperor. The supporters

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    Essay Length: 3,581 Words / 15 Pages
    Submitted: January 14, 2009 By: Yan
  • Women in the Labor Force

    Women in the Labor Force

    The past decades their has been a dramatic increase of women participating in the labour force from countries all over the world including Canada. In 1950, one Canadian worker in five was a woman. By 1980 this percentage had doubled, and women are expected to make up more than 44 percent of the labour force by the end of this century. The increase in female participation started occurring during the 1970's. This increase also caused

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    Essay Length: 1,122 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: January 15, 2009 By: Tasha
  • A Fooled Nation: The Role of German Morale in Hitler's Rise to Power

    A Fooled Nation: The Role of German Morale in Hitler's Rise to Power

    With a lock of hair falling over his forehead and a square little mustache on his often somber face, Adolf Hitler seemed a comical figure when he first entered into politics. He was a public speaker who ranted and raved until his voice was hoarse and sweat dripped from his brow. With the help of fanatic disciples and gullible masses, Hitler profoundly changed Germany and the political face of Europe. An evil genius, he unleashed

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    Essay Length: 4,618 Words / 19 Pages
    Submitted: February 16, 2009 By: Fatih
  • The Women of the Great Gatsby

    The Women of the Great Gatsby

    The Women of The Great Gatsby In the novel, The Great Gatsby, the two central women presented are Daisy Buchanan and Myrtle Wilson. These two women, although different, have similar personalities. Throughout the novel, there are instances in which the reader feels bad for and dislikes both Daisy and Myrtle. These two women portray that wealth is better than everything else, and they both base their lives on it. Also the novel shows the hardships

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    Essay Length: 1,298 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 17, 2009 By: Mikki

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