With the unprecedented growth and spread of information, there is no wonder why large Information Technology companies have been investing in the “cloud”. To expand, when referring to Cloud Computing, this means to access and store information not stored with in your computer whether it be public, private, or hybrid cloud computing. In technological terms, the server you are accessing is somewhere else and therefore, the information and tools you are using are “up in the clouds” but more so stored in another server space. However, whether you are paying for services through software, total usage, or free usage (hence the types of cloud services) Cloud Computing seems to be everywhere. Yet, it is important to recognize what is to gain by using cloud computing from big businesses to individual users and what are some risky moves when utilizing cloud storage over the Internet. Hence, the content of this paper will discuss the pros and cons of cloud computing and where cloud computing is headed in todays online society.…
Daniel Schafer, the author of Anna Madgigine Jai Kingsley: African princess, Florida Slave, Plantation Slaveowner, hopes to convince the reader that Anta Majigeen Ndiaye is an heir to the royal lineage by describing the state of Senegal before and during the time she was born up until her arrival in the United States. He stresses the political, economic, and social factors by stating that the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries of Senegal featured numerous wars and slave raids. Rivalries heightened as Kajoor became the most powerful of the four Wolof states. Internal religious wars broke out in Kajoor between 1790 and 1809. This quickly spread to the surrounding area as the tyeddo warriors heightened the hostility by attacking other Wolof…
The theme of disconnection is extremely prevalent in Jean Toomer’s “Cane”, especially that of women and the society around them. It was a strange time for African American women, because they had not really made their place in society yet. They were just looked at as sexual objects and housewives.…
In the poem "Dolor" by Theodor Roethke, one is drawn in with the weight of the poem despite its seemingly simple subject matter. Everyday items such as pencils are given deep sadness that forces the reader to want more. Roethke portrays this sad tone through personification, repetition, metaphors, and immense detail. "Dolor" is depicted through a sorrowful and gloomy theme beginning with its title and increasing in intensity towards the end of the poem.…
‘What writers tend to demonstrate in texts which explore relationships between men and women, is that women have always been relatively powerless and the victims of society’s double standards’ Compare and contrast the extent to which this interpretation applies to your chosen three texts.…
In ‘Of Mice and Men’ and ‘An Inspector Calls’ both authors indirectly show their beliefs and opinions towards women and the way they are treated by society. In the time both texts were set- 1912 and the 1930’s- women were generally seen as a lesser class than men and due to their sexuality, they were not treated fairly. Steinbeck and Priestley show this at many points in their texts.…
Carol is a ‘working class’ single mother, she works hard to ‘keep us (Carol and her son, Victor) afloat’ after her ex husband ‘shot through’ a few years ago. He left debts that Carol had to pay off, leaving her working everyday ‘in someone else’s grotty shower’ not only to support herself and Victor but also to pay off the debts and send Victor to school. The mistress of the house is condescending. This is ironic because she has book written by ‘the likes of Germaine Greer’ and other feminists. It would be assumed that she is a feminist from looking at her bookshelf, however the way she treats Carol with ‘patronizing notes on floral paper’ it becomes unthinkable. The mistress accuses Carol of stealing ‘five-hundred-dollar earrings’ which Victor and Carol know is not true, because she ‘would only open a draw to put a clean knife or fork away’. Carol is suffering in this household because she must uphold her reputation and not kick up a fuss, so she shows that she is better than the mistress by leaving her final paycheck and the key to the house on a the bench. Carol is trapped by Victor, because she has such high hopes for him and his career in Law that she works everyday ‘on her knees’ to earn money so he can learn what she didn’t have the chance to. It is known that Carol…
How are woman treated in the novel? How do their experiences differ from those of the male characters? How, in general, do they react to their treatment?…
A major issue in the play is that of violence against women. Through Enright’s use of characterisation and dialogue, we discover that it is a prominent issue throughout the play as it appear in numerous scenes. In scene fourteen we discover that Tracy Warner had been murdered after being sexually assaulted by three men. While later on in scene twenty-one, Ricko threatens Tiffany with violence. “You looking for a smack in the mouth? “ These scenes elicit a response from the audience to again question why men would resort to threatening women, let alone assault them. They are also encouraged to view violence against women as pathetic because characters such as Ricko are weak.…
Throughout the book, there has also been a theme of sexism. When Celie is living with Mr.____ and his family, she gets treated poorly and has to do all the work because she is a woman. When Harpo is grown up enough to start working, he refuses to do any because he thinks it is “Women work. I’m a man.” (Walker 21) Harpo marries Sofia later on in the book and wants to make her like Celie so she will do anything that he says. Mr.____ tells Harpo that “Wives is like children. You have to let ‘em know who got the upper hand. Nothing can do that better than a good sound beating.” (Walker 35) Near the end of the book when Mr.____ starts to work and…
The roles of men and women have long been different. Women have always been struggling to make themselves known, while men easily gained respect and superiority over women. In Virginia Woolf’s two passages, Woolf makes a profound distinction between the male and female schools in which she partook meals from. Including details that describe the luxury of the male school and the relative poverty of the female school, Woolf uses varied sentence structure, imagery, sensory words, and diction to describe her attitude towards the inferiority of women.…
In William Shakespeare’s play, Hamlet, the title character has many different states of mind and personality changes. However, he consistently shows throughout the play misogynistic behavior. Because Hamlet feels so betrayed by the actions of his mother, he begins to associate this betrayal with the actions of all women, which causes him to treat Ophelia cruelly and unfairly. Hamlet’s misogyny is shown in how he speaks about his mother, how he addresses Ophelia, and in how he refers to women in general. Hamlet shows many times in the play that he has a high disrespect for women, and uses his low opinion towards the female gender as a stereotype for all women. This could easily be interpreted as misogyny.…
Sexism and subhuman treatment of women during the Elizabethan era is evident in the historical context of literature written during that time. In The Tragedy of Hamlet, the lives of Ophelia and Gertrude are especially exemplary in conveying this harsh treatment of women. The inequality of gender roles, "good girl" stereotypes, and overall sexist ideas were commonly accepted during this era.…
Sexism worked to affect the characters through set gender roles being instilled within the children at an early age and then being reinforced throughout their lives as they grew into adulthood. An example of this can be seen in the chapter of the book titled Hips, where Esperanza, her younger sister Nenny, and her friends are chatting about what uses women have for their hips, why they are important to the female body and how one should go about practicing for when they appear, as they are playing jump rope with each other (Cisneros 49-52). The contrast between the youthful action of jumping rope and the discussion of how each girl thinks they will use their hips in the future shows how sexism finds a foothold in the children of the community and begins its influence. One of the girls in the group, Rachel, states that she believes hips are good for holding babies while cooking (Cisneros 49). Rachel’s perception of how a woman should use her hips is a clear reflection of how the gender roles of her society will most likely influence how she will use hers in the future.This also shows how her setting or her surrounding influence her train of thought. In the chapter Alice Sees Mice Alice wants to go to school and get her education and when her father finds out he disapproves and says “Anyway, a woman's place is sleeping so she can wake up early with the tortilla star (Cisneros 78-79). " This is her father stereotyping women by saying that they are only meant to cook, clean, and raise the children and nothing…
The play, “A Streetcar Named Desire,” is set in a time where gender roles were severe. Compared to men, women were very restricted when it came to exercising their empowerment. Perhaps it is due to this reason that Blanche Dubois, Stella Kowalski, and Eunice Hubbell, all exhibit low self esteem, depending on male companions for happiness.…