Theodora

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    Gender is a social and cultural conception of being male or female. The presentation of gender in art often depicts the divide between the social and sexual identification of being masculine and feminine. The roles of males and females have been contested throughout history and has been prominent subject of experimentation in the arts. Although contemporary artworks play a crucial role in advancing the equality of women in society, artworks, especially that of Gustav Klimt, in the past have…

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    Cynicism Introduction: Who are the Cynics? The word “cynic” derives from Ancient Greek meaning “dog-like” or “dog”. The philosophy group of Cynics’ beliefs and actions resembles what a dog would think or do, because they live an indifferent way of life. Another way to put this is that the cynics sustained their human behaviour by the motivation entirely of self-interest. An example would be Diogenes of Sinope, who was a dominant figure of the story of Cynicism as there are many stories about his…

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    Even though they had won in a technicality, the costs were too high. Nobody till day do not understand how the winnings came. Some attributed it to divine intervention, but King Theodora knew better. What still pulled him is the sudden weakening of the enemy forces that helped him give that final crushing blow. It’s as if they lost their motivation just like that. Really strange. He did follow up with the rituals the priests came…

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    “Objectification isn’t about seeing someone as a person in a box, but rather seeing the box as being the person” (Anonymous 2000). This objectification has been a particular problem for females over time, especially in the early ages. In Of S Theodora, A Virgin, Who is Called Christina (1096-8-1160), translated by Talbot, an anonymous author displays the objectification of women through the denial of autonomy in forcing Christina to marry and be trapped in a room, violability in how her unwanted…

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    disadvantages simultaneously deteriorate the whole picture. Arguments have been raised from both advocates and their opponents for decades, and it will not presently come to a consensus. In the three articles “Someone to Watch Over Me (on a Google Map)” by Theodora Stites, “Hell is Other iPods: The Aural Loneliness of the Long-Distance Shuffler” by Caspar Melville, and “Caught in the Web: More People Say Heavy Internet Use Is Disrupting Their Lives, and Medical Experts Are Paying Attention” by…

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    would leave everything to the empire, and some had even accused Justinian of committing murder in order to get the funds necessary to fuel his dream (Cassel, 2007). Using these rather slippery ways of getting the money, Justinian began to gain enemies, and it wouldn’t be soon after that a rebellion would threaten his reign over the empire (Brooks, 2009). With such behavior, it didn’t take long for the empire to retaliate, causing the Nika Revolt on January 13th, 532 AD. The whole city of…

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    By making use of the cliché vampire tales and transforming them into a unique fictional novel, Octavia Butler’s Fledgling takes the reader into a different world in which pleasure, hatred and persistence are combined to solve the mysterious life-threatening puzzle of a genetically modified vampire. Fledgling is a novel that exposes the ignorance hatred can create and the strength survival can generate. Nonetheless, Fledgling, like many other books, has its downfalls and confusions. Butler’s last…

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    The Dark Ages Analysis

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    For myself, picking a topic is one of the most challenging obstacles in writing any paper, story, or essay. I have so many ideas about so many different topics it 's hard to settle on just one. However, when it was brought to my attention that we would have to make a documentary to go with our paper, I could only think of one thing; the Dark Ages. A few years ago, I remember watching this documentary on the History Channel about the Dark Ages and I was unable to finish it. Since then I have…

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    Like all sensible ghost stories, Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House sets a lure for its protagonist. within the classic version of the shape, as established by British author M.R. James, the hero may be a gentleman of gently inquiring bent: a scholar, a collector or antiquarian. What lures him into the neighborhood of the ghost is commonly intellectual curiosity and infrequently greed; what attracts the ghost's wrath or malevolence is that the hero's tendency to intervene, to open the…

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    in the ward, but loses some of her power because of some of the terrible misogynistic men living in the ward. Their actions lead her to believe it is necessary to hide her sexuality so that the men will still regard her with some respect. Author Theodora-Ann Hague explains Big Nurse’s thought process in saying “In order to cope in a society where she is vulnerable and powerless due to her gender, Ratched attempts to conceal her femininity totally...” (Hague,…

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