Mrs. Sarah was a slave in Westmoreland County, and conducted an interview with Archibald Hill. She describes that she did not have an overseer for her labor, in which he expected them to do good work. If they didn’t complete the work, he was at liberty to whip them. She also describes her first time getting whipped as very unpleasant when she didn’t know how to do the labor. Garner was born in Tennessee and her mother, Jula, was born in Virginia. Garner’s husband, Theodore, was born in Blackground, and married him when she was eighteen. Her master bought him and his mother when he was 8 years old. Garner also had two brothers.…
All of the people then back in the late 1700’s all the talk was the British were going to come and hang them all. In the book The Secret of Sarah Revere every where she goes is all talk about who was Tory’s or who was Patriots. That talk creates a conflict in Sarah’s family. Her stepmother Rachel is friends with a Tory and Sarah’s grandmother sees that as betrayal. “A Tory friend, open your eyes Sarah, look around you.”(Rinaldi) This shows the frustration between Sarah and her sister with the subject of Rachel. On this part of the book is where the tension is rising.…
In her article “True Womanhood Revisited”, published in 2002, Mary Louise Roberts describes her reading experience with Barbara Welter’s paper “The Cult of True Womanhood, 1820–1860”, published in 1970s. At the first glance, Roberts seems to devalue Welter’s article by identifying its flaws and praising the advancement of the contemporary research. At the second glance, however, it becomes evident that Roberts is not as critically disposed to the paper: she re-reads it, explains some seeming flaws of the article and mentions that the modern research is literally based on “The Cult”. Taking all above-mentioned into consideration, the author of this paper believes that the value of Barbara Welter’s article still prevails over its faults.…
An Interpretation of “Sarah Cole: A Type of Love Story” Ron, an attractive lawyer from Concord, New Hampshire, recounts the summer encounters between himself and a woman named Sarah Cole. Throughout the story Ron mentions the “homely” nature of Sarah. In other words, he places heavy emphasis on her unattractive appearance and yet he finds himself utterly enticed by Sarah. Unable to avoid her, some sort of relationship develops between the two.…
During the 1940’s there were many dark secretes that were held captive from the whole world. It was called the Vélodrome d’Hiver, shorten to Vél’ d’Hiv, in which thousands of Jewish families were arrested, separated, and killed. They were kept imprisoned at the Vélodrome d’Hiver outside the city and then sent to Auschwitz by their own homeland French soldiers. Out of thousands and thousands of Jewish families, several individuals managed to escape the horrible torturous place that marked these innocent souls for life. According to Sarah’s Key written by Tatiana De Rosnay, loss of innocence is portrayed throughout the novel when the protagonist Sarah is forced…
As a daughter of a powerful judge in the south on a plantation ran by slaves, ironically Sarah Moore Grimke would begin to disagree with the politics in her surroundings. Furthermore, she would grow up to experience oppression based on her gender, and also view the unjust discrimination against people of color. Despite being born on a very successful plantation operated by slaves in Charleston South Carolina , Sarah Moore Grimké developed an opposition of slavery and the oppression of women through experiencing first hand what it was like in these small demographics at the time. Born on November 11th, in 1792, Sarah Moore Grimké grew up on a successful plantation in the south, as the sixth child in the Grimké Family. She later became the…
The “New Woman” concept that was growing in the 1880’s was a new advancement in the battle for women gaining respect and notoriety in America, the New Woman “agitated for suffrage and reform, pursued higher education, and made modest gains in the professional world.” (pg.374) This wasn’t the only type of reform women were also beginning to delve into athletic activity such as riding bicycles, or shopping in department stores (which was perceived as tiring) and playing golf, reshaping what was considered appropriate behavior for women. The new woman came to fame first through negative recognition, “Critics insisted that voting, higher education, and athletic endeavors would damage women’s health and undermine their femininity and that professional women’s work and increased personal freedoms would harm the middle-class family ideal.” (pg. 374) Most of these critics broadcast there opinion through illustration, depicting these new professional women to be the aggressors and appear manly in size and structure in satirical cartoons, completely flipping the ideal family structure around. Some critics viewed the new woman’s persona and body to be physically attractive, portraying them as beautiful and statuesque such as the famous Charles Dana Gibson who became an icon for new women as a symbol of the new age of American femininity emerging. Charles Dana Gibson otherwise known as The Gibson girl, portrayed as “independent, athletic, educated and confident.” (pg.375) The Gibson girl gained popularity quickly and appeared on more than just ring media, she appeared on jewelry, calendars and even had her clothing and hairstyle imitated across the nation by multiple social classes and races. The Gibson girl was a seductress, using her…
The central idea for the essay “ Ongoingness” is that when we are recording things with writing or with photography, we aren’t experiencing the moments. As stated by Sarah Manguso in the essay,” The trouble was that I failed to record so much. I’d write about a few moments, but the surrounding time- there was so much of it! So much apparent nothing I ignored, that I treated as empty time between the memorable moments.” Manguso was explaining how she was only focused on the beginning and the end, she wasn’t focusing on the middle, which is the actual experience. Also,“ the diary becomes ‘ a series of choices about what to omit, what to forget.’ “ When we tell or write stories, we sometimes leave out important parts of the story that we don’t…
Fallada uses Mia Pinneberg to unveil the challenges associated with the expectations of the “New Woman” in the 1920’s-1930’s. Mia embodies the modernized women conceptualized in Germany post-World War I. Her aspirations to climb the bourgeois social ladder stem from a society obsessed with aesthetic beauty, and related pressures from being a woman in a high-class society. She mimics the display of the “New Woman” and therefore is driven to bear the weight of all interrelationship problems related to this identity, including the alienation from others.…
Chemiosmosis, by definition, is the diffusion of ions through a partially/selectively permeable membrane (down an electrochemical gradient). It is specifically refers to the flow of protons through the inner mitochondrial membrane.…
In a time period where change was inevitable and rapid, the revolutionizing image of females as a gender sky rocketed from the events during 1815-1860. The Second Great Awakening embarked on a rebellion against issues that had been overlooked by some, and disregarded by others for years. Issues included prison reform, the temper cause, the crusade to abolish slavery and most significantly, the women’s movement. The thing that sparked women’s movement through the Second Great Awakening was the fact that middle class women, the wives and daughters of businessmen, were huge enthusiasts of religious revivalism. Making up the majority of new church members, it became the feminization of religion. Charles…
Sarah Moore Grimke was born on November 26th, 1792 in Charleston, South Carolina and died December 23rd, 1873 in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Mary and John Faucheraud Grimke and was the eighth child of fourteen children. Her parents were both slaveholders in South Carolina and her father was a wealthy plantation owner as well as an attorney. Growing up on a southern plantation, Sarah and her sister Angelina developed anti-slavery sentiments because of the injustices they observed on a daily basis. At age five, Sarah had claimed seeing a slave being whipped terribly and from then on, had hatred for slavery and wanted to look for ways to end it immediately. Sarah’s experience with education shaped her thoughts and ideas…
The New Woman was conveyed through the artists illustrations beginning in the 1880’s and continuing through the years, ending in the 1920’s. These images such as the works titled, “What Are We Coming To”, “In a Twentieth Century Club”, “Picturesque America”, and “Women Bachelors In New York”, all conveyed this idea of a “New Woman”. The qualities that a New Woman must have included a woman who pursued the highest education and made effort to move up in the professional world. “She (the New Woman) also demonstrated new patterns of private life, from shopping in the new urban department stores, to riding bicycles, and playing golf.” (pg. 374) The artists attempted to create this perfect all around woman who’s lives closely resembled what the men of that time were doing. Such as in figure 6.8 titled “In a Twentieth Century Club” which shows women dressed in clothing which closely resembled that of a mans attire for that era, at leisure, socializing with other woman. This “club” looked very similar to a men’s drinking and eating club. “ Although role reversal still provides the humor, the women waitresses and patrons are physically attractive, while the women’s unladylike posture and clothing would have been viewed as shocking equally significant is the cross dressing entertainer.” (pg. 374) Not only did artists attempt to convey a way that the New Woman should act, but they also created this popular physical image of what one should look like such as the Gibson Girls pictured in image 6.9. Most all of the illustrations showed a white woman of the leisure class, however African American women still envisioned and strived to become a New African American Woman.…
The purpose of this paper is to reflect on my personal and professional growth during my Criminal Justice program of study at the University of Phoenix. The paper will reflect upon where I was before I began college at the University of Phoenix. Then I will evaluate the growth I experienced during my University of Phoenix program of study. To conclude, the paper will analyze the impact of completing the University of Phoenix bachelor's program on my current and future professional goals.…
Baz Lurhmann and his behind the scene work “Two households both alike in dignity, in fair Verona where we lay our scene… A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their lives…” (Williams Shakespeare). The story of Romeo and Juliet is one of the most known tragedies of all time.…