Discourse marker

To create goals, plainly depict Benchmarks that would help us evaluate where we are presently (pattern or pre-intercession) and where we would be if the activity were fruitful (goals). What standard markers might we be able to get to and how might we trust they would change if achievement were accomplished? Behavioral destinations the adjustments in practices we would check whether the collective endeavors' were fruitful what might individuals be starting…

Lejeune, the author “is not just a person, he is a person who writes and publishes. With one foot in the text, and one outside, he is the point of contact between the two,” (200). In order to maintain authenticity, the two must bear cohesive identity markers, drawing attention to cohesion between the self in the story and the author's own self. So, the autobiographical intent of the text “is the affirmation in the text of this identity, referring in the last resort to the name of the author on…

reality (McAlister and Peterson, 2007). The gradual development of ToM is marked by specific periods of rapid growth that coincide with cognitive developmental periods between three to five years of age. False belief understanding is recognised as a marker of a child’s fully developed ToM, whereby the child is aware that someone will act in accordance to his or her subjective belief, even if it is incorrect (Peterson, 2000). Explicit evidence of a child’s false belief understanding can be…

Race and gender have always been used as a physical marker to segregate the dominant society from those they deem less superior to themselves. Historical and social discourses demonstrate the racial divide among Americans as members of the black community continually analyze their behavior, perception, and social standing in the presence of whites. Along with African Americans, women are another group that society has imposed upon this social consciousness through marginalization. Women struggle…

Voicing the Voiceless: Subaltern Female Identity in Mahasweta Devi’s Standayani Dr.Rupali Sharma Lecturer in English, GCW, Udhampur Email id- rupalisharmaju@gmail.com Contact No.- 07298115353 When we talk about position and identity us different email as strong mode of privileged and marginalized oppressor and oppressed, or ruler and subject. But, we could find those people who are not recognized in any part of human world with their level of consciousness and unheard voices. It is the issue of…

"able-bodied" language (vicissitudes of logic and awareness). The intake of sensory data through the input/output of language is then allocated, relayed, and demonstrated through the communication of the "disabled" body . Afferents of behaviour become markers of the body as pathological; albeit the "cellular…

oppression of indigenous. Presently languages are dying due to voluntarily and involuntary linguistic shifts of communities due to economic incentives and linguistic ideologies. With the death of a language sociocultural knowledge and identities markers are lost leaving a lasting trauma in those communities affected. It is encouraging to see community and academic efforts to protect and rehabilitate languages. The dynamic scholarship of linguistic endangerment must continue in conversation with…

being black is associated with immorality, dirtiness, and worthlessness. Mrs.Macteer, for example, is unusually harsh with Claudia when she gets sick, because sickness signifies uncleanliness, which is related to being black. Characters lacking any marker of whiteness suffer the…

recognition of gender and rape, for Western women, rape is one of the scariest incidents because they see a penis as “having the capacity to defile, to humiliate, to subjugate” them. In contrast, for Gerai women, “a penis is “only a penis”: neither a marker of dimorphism between men and women in general nor, in its essence, any different from a vagina [Helliwell, 2000].” The fear of Western women comes from the difference of their body, and the common sense that rape is a symbol of masculine. On…

Concerning the study of peoplehood and their histories in the introduction of Imagined Communities, Benedict Anderson writes, “communities are to be distinguished, not by their falsity/genuineness, but by the style in which they are imagined,” (Anderson, 6). Thus, in offering an examination of the interplay between the sexual and racial contracts across many modern societies, Pateman considers the racial contract as one facet of the original social contract theory as proposed by Hobbes’…