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Genetics and Society These advances have, however, been realized along with significant effects to human beings and to the very society that they live in. It is not enough that genetics has played a vital role in human nature but that that it has also proceeded to affect the very way in which human being socialize.
4 Pages(1000 words)Book Report/Review
Racism in Aphra Behns Oroonoko But why Nowhere is it intimated that Oroonoko has any European parentage. It is therefore very important to discern the reason why Behn distinguished Oroonoko from his fellow Africans. Without fully grasping why Behn attaches such European characteristics to her hero the careless reader runs the risk of being left with the impression that the whole story is but a racist endeavor to assign to an African man attributes that inevitably raise the specter of assessing superior masculine looks from a Western point of view.
4 Pages(1000 words)Book Report/Review
Representation of women in 'Hamlet' and 'The Rover'
In 'Hamlet', we are forced to consider in a new light the oldest prejudice against women: what is it that they do with their bodies, that, in men's eyes, is less than and antithetical to what men do with their minds' As Plato put it, men in their sexual relations with women produce babies, but in their sublimated relations with other men ("Platonic"), they produce philosophy.
9 Pages(2250 words)Book Report/Review
Jasmine Tea by Eileen Chang However, a professor's daughter, Danzhu, develops an interest in befriending the troubled young man. Through his convoluted logic, Chuanqing passes through stages of dislike, hatred guided by jealousy, ardent love, and finally violent hatred towards Danzhu.
2 Pages(500 words)Book Report/Review
The literature of exile and imaginary homelands in salmon rushdie, bharati mukherjee, and v. s. naipaul The historical violence of the era of empire and colonies echoes in the literature of the descendants of those forcibly moved and the exiles that this violence has made. The voices of its victims are insistent in the literature that has come to be called "post-colonial." Although the term "post-colonial" is insufficient to capture fully the depth and breadth of those writers who have been labelled by it (for it is itself something of a colonial instrument, ghettoizing writers in English who are still considered to be "foreign"), there is a common bond among the works of those novelists who understand the process of exile and see themselves as exiles-both from their homes and from themselv
44 Pages(11000 words)Essay
Essay on Desirable Daughters novel by Bharati MukherjeeThe novel was not meant to propagate the idea of feminism.This essay elucidates the important themes dealt with in the novel. The foremost and recurrent theme of "Desirable Daughters" is the conflict arising from native and foreign cultures. The main characters in the novel grapple with the challenge of accommodating the American feminist culture.
4 Pages(1000 words)Essay
Merchant Of Venice by Shakespeare An example f this idea is when Jessica betrays her father to elope with Lorenzo. There is also disguise, when Portia and Nerissa disguise themselves as male layers to save Antonio from the bond. The idea f Shylock taking a pound f flesh from Antonio's body is a gory image, which makes Shylock a typical villain from a fairytale.
11 Pages(2750 words)Book Report/Review
A Wifes Story by Bharati Mukherjee This began through education: she had an aristocratic British-style education in India and at the time of the story was enrolled in a PhD program in New York. But her physical movement to American culture accelerated the pace of change. Her alien status within American culture is driven home at the beginning of the story when she attends a performance of David Mamet's play Glenngary Glen Ross, whose characters use racist jokes and slurs to cast Indians as the 'other.' By virtue of inhabiting an Indian body, Panna is cut off form the culture she lives in, and so must construct an identity in the way she would not have had to in India.
2 Pages(500 words)Book Report/Review
Manhattan Music Meena Alexander, through the voice of her characters, critiques normative categories of race and gender as well as empowers local traditions and cultures of the home country after the British colonization to India. Her main characters are women who reconcile the ambivalence of immigration through the recognition that it is their very ethnicity, gender, and exile that constitute their identities, "She was racing into America from the dark vessel of her past and she could hear it singing in her, ready to break free, the load of her womanhood, of the accumulated life, breaking free into an inconceivable sweetness.And she, who had never trusted words very much, knew she would live out her life i
12 Pages(3000 words)Book Report/Review
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