Winston Smith

Other times, we express our thoughts that don’t reflect our reality, rather than showing what we need because of the lack of it in our lives. Sylvia Plath was an amazing American novelist and poet. She excelled academically during her attendance in Smith college. Also, she got awarded a coveted position as guest editor at Mademoiselle magazine. Despite the success in her life, she got into depression that led her to several attempted suicides. After her first suicide, she started to get treated,…

reason for her emotional turmoil in her adult years. Her mother was an English teacher and she encouraged Plath to write. Plath published her first piece in the newspaper around the time her father died (“Silvia Plath.” 1046-1047). She attended Smith college and her junior year she won a prize from the Mademoiselle magazine and spent that summer as the guest editor in the magazine’s New York office (Lague 1148). At the end of the summer, Plath attempted suicide and got psychiatric treatment…

Adam Smith Adam Smith was a Scottish social philosopher and a political economist. Smith attended the University of Glasgow at just the age of 14. He later transferred to Balliol College in Oxford, England. He was a system builder and his theory of knowledge supported his entire work, and understanding his systematic approach can help current business succeed and grow. Adam Smith's basic philosophy was the philosophy of capitalism. Meaning, he felt that the government should not…

Natalie Watkins 10-8-2015, City + Metropolitan Econ Essay Responses for Mid-Term 2. From our pantheon of theorists (Ricardo, Marshall, Skitovsky, Schumpeter, Vernon & Hoover, Chinitz, Markusen, Piore & Sabel, Galster, Norton & Rees, Perroux, Christaller, Losch, and Sassen), which theorist (or 2-person team of theorists) do you find most convincing? Why? Be specific, and provide examples. I find Hoover & Vernon to be the most convincing economic theorists. They describe healthy economic growth…

Captain John Smith was born January 1580 they don't know the actually date, in Willoughby, United Kingdom. Cap. Smith decided to have a life of combat and served with the English Army abroad. He eventually had made his way to America to help govern the British Colony of Jamestown. Smith was captured and enslaved, he was sent to what is now Istanbul and served a kindhearted mistress, who didn't want him as her slave, so she sent him to her brothers to do farm work. After receiving harsh treatment…

Individual: Up to 1763 John Smith was an English soldier and adventurer and was the first one to draw the map of the Chesapeake Bay and New England. He went to Virginia and Chesapeake Bay in 1608 and 1609. When the settlers and Smith arrived in Jamestown, he taught them how to farm and work to get the colony growing. There were times where the Powhatan Indians attacked the colony, and, because of that Smith was hurt and had to go back to England. Pocahontas was an Indian who was given to the…

Adam Smith and Karl Marx are well renowned economic philosophers. Each has their own ideas that they applied to show how economic systems should work. For Adam Smith, it was his idea of the “Invisible Hand”, one which Karl Marx did not support. Marx spent most of his time criticizing capitalism and Smith’s ideas. Smith and Marx both discuss how an economic system should be run, but their explanations go in different directions. Karl Marx is most known for his writing of the Communist Manifesto.…

Plath’s novel The Bell Jar can be described as one of the most depressing books ever written. Unfortunately for Plath, the novel has part of her story that is roman-a-clef, meaning they are based on her actual life. In 1950 Plath started attending Smith College and in 1952 she became a student editor for Mademoiselle just as Esther does (Scott). Furthermore, Plath describes her experience at Mademoiselle as an “unbelievable merry-go-round month” (Scott). While she was working at Mademoiselle…

Patrick Amy Writing about Literature Dr. Lavelle Midterm March 6, 2015 Sylvia Plath: the Writer, the Pioneer, the Idol. In her brief and productive life, Sylvia Plath produced some of the more notable and controversial work than that of any of her contemporaries. Plath’s distinctive themes ubiquitous in her work enables her to broach a body of material that many other writers are incapable of: her dedication to exploring certain themes that others did not left an ineradicable mark on American…

The Bell Jar, by Sylvia Plath is about a girl named Esther who is a young women from the suburbs in Boston. She is working for an editor in New York interning at a magazine during the summer. She feels like she doesn’t fit in or belong with society and this is leading to depression. After many suicide attempts, her mother sends her to a psychiatric institution where she meets a female doctor named Doctor Nolan who eventually helps her overcome her problems and depression. I chose the signpost…