Comparison of the Adult World vs. Adolescence in Alice in Wonderland
White, Jewels. “Adult Realm V. Childhood: A Critical Examination of the Victorian Realm’s
Ideal Young Adult.” The Review: A Journal of Undergraduate Student Research 14 (2013): 38-48. Web. 16 Mar. 2016. This article is an analytical analysis on the novel, Alice in Wonderland, and how the story represents an ideal Victorian youth, but with clash of culture and changing time, basic beliefs and morals begin to shift. First, the author begins with the first element of the story; Alice falling down the rabbit hole. Initially, this is where Alice begins her adventure and rejects the the adult realm. With her Victorian values, customs, and morals, she is stressed to be exposed …show more content…
"Analysis of the Feminism in Pride and Prejudice." TPLS Theory and Practice in Language Studies 1.12 (2011): n. pag. Dec. 2011. Web. 18 Mar. 2016.
This article is committed to the meaning and fundamentals of the female 's social reality in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, placed in Victorian England. The article is organized with first, the study of English novelist of the 19th century, most distinguished ones being women. A lot would gain attention due to controversial novels they would write. Then, the exploration of Elizabeth, the protagonist, study to Jane 's perspective on feminism. For instance, women are magnified objects to be dependents on man, therefore man and women will have not have equal status and possession of normal human quality. Last, the article explains how the novel and Jane Austen’s beliefs can be used to show how different perspectives can help establish feminist authority. Austen’s remarkable writings helped make a mark in the literature area. Not only by helping women establish a new status, but to show that the female is an independent rather than a dependent. I am using this article because of the rebellious act that Jane Austen depicts. To explain, Austen was to change society, writing about everyday life, she observed the social problems and pointed powerful views in her novels. Pride and Prejudice is a monumental piece of work; she portrayed reasonable description …show more content…
Web. 19 Mar. 2016. This article studies the sociological perspectives of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. First, the authors begin to solely base the journal on racial identity and the implications that came during the novel 's time periods. First and foremost, african americans; in the mindset of the 1920’s America, the environment would see white dominance and inferiority to other ethnicities. Next, race in scientific studies would influence certain topics. For example, interracial marriage; Tom Buchanan talks to Daisy about her affair with Gatsby. He talks about how important it is to marry, but to be careful with marrying a person with different skin color. With his hypocritical statement on marriage, readers are allowed to see that socioeconomic status and race are important in a upperclass relationship. To conclude, with careful analyzation of the novel, it is evident to see that certain sociological studies were being performed during the 1920’s. For example, the struggle for an African American were being presented in the society. This journal is a great source to use because of the ability to realize the head of the frontier. Whites were most dominant, and the ideology caused them to believe that they were superior compared other people of color. It is a dark history, but it’s important to know how people were treated, and how the effect is still event in modern
White, Jewels. “Adult Realm V. Childhood: A Critical Examination of the Victorian Realm’s
Ideal Young Adult.” The Review: A Journal of Undergraduate Student Research 14 (2013): 38-48. Web. 16 Mar. 2016. This article is an analytical analysis on the novel, Alice in Wonderland, and how the story represents an ideal Victorian youth, but with clash of culture and changing time, basic beliefs and morals begin to shift. First, the author begins with the first element of the story; Alice falling down the rabbit hole. Initially, this is where Alice begins her adventure and rejects the the adult realm. With her Victorian values, customs, and morals, she is stressed to be exposed …show more content…
"Analysis of the Feminism in Pride and Prejudice." TPLS Theory and Practice in Language Studies 1.12 (2011): n. pag. Dec. 2011. Web. 18 Mar. 2016.
This article is committed to the meaning and fundamentals of the female 's social reality in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, placed in Victorian England. The article is organized with first, the study of English novelist of the 19th century, most distinguished ones being women. A lot would gain attention due to controversial novels they would write. Then, the exploration of Elizabeth, the protagonist, study to Jane 's perspective on feminism. For instance, women are magnified objects to be dependents on man, therefore man and women will have not have equal status and possession of normal human quality. Last, the article explains how the novel and Jane Austen’s beliefs can be used to show how different perspectives can help establish feminist authority. Austen’s remarkable writings helped make a mark in the literature area. Not only by helping women establish a new status, but to show that the female is an independent rather than a dependent. I am using this article because of the rebellious act that Jane Austen depicts. To explain, Austen was to change society, writing about everyday life, she observed the social problems and pointed powerful views in her novels. Pride and Prejudice is a monumental piece of work; she portrayed reasonable description …show more content…
Web. 19 Mar. 2016. This article studies the sociological perspectives of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. First, the authors begin to solely base the journal on racial identity and the implications that came during the novel 's time periods. First and foremost, african americans; in the mindset of the 1920’s America, the environment would see white dominance and inferiority to other ethnicities. Next, race in scientific studies would influence certain topics. For example, interracial marriage; Tom Buchanan talks to Daisy about her affair with Gatsby. He talks about how important it is to marry, but to be careful with marrying a person with different skin color. With his hypocritical statement on marriage, readers are allowed to see that socioeconomic status and race are important in a upperclass relationship. To conclude, with careful analyzation of the novel, it is evident to see that certain sociological studies were being performed during the 1920’s. For example, the struggle for an African American were being presented in the society. This journal is a great source to use because of the ability to realize the head of the frontier. Whites were most dominant, and the ideology caused them to believe that they were superior compared other people of color. It is a dark history, but it’s important to know how people were treated, and how the effect is still event in modern