Stereotype Shatara Williams PHI103: Informal Logic Instructor: Mindy Hamilton September 23‚ 2013 STEREOTYPE Introduction: Stereotyping is not something that has started overnight; it has been going on for many years now. Everyone has had someone who has stereotyped them in some way at least once in their lifetime. Stereotypes could consist of race‚ gender‚ sexual orientation‚ and social class. The individuals who stereotype other individuals usually go by what others say about
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What is a Stereotype? It is a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. A stereotype is a judgment made towards a person or group‚ it is also a particular image giving to a person. A thought that may be adopted about specific types of individuals or certain ways of doing things. These thoughts may and may not accurately reflect in reality. Self-categorization‚ people change their stereotypes of their in groups and out-groups to suit the context
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An Archetype or Two ( A Discussion Over Blake’s Use or Archetypes) In every story there is always some form of archetype. Archetypes are universal symbols which can be seen in many different ways‚ they can be seen through a character‚ symbol‚ or even a setting. Sometimes we overlook the importance of an archetype and think that it has no meaning when in reality it can be the most important thing. It could be something as little as a sidekick who doesn’t say or do much. Blake does an excellent job
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of the mind‚ as archetypes‚ universal psychological tools that the collective unconscious utilizes to somehow transmit and perpetuate social arrangements. These archetypes play a role in society as it keeps it together‚ assigning a role to its members. This is a somewhat chosen role by the individual who‚ while not in complete control of its influences has in most cases complete autonomy to decide on the particular decisions of what to do with the learned behaviors. While archetypes seem to be universal
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By examining Fifth Business‚ it is clear that the characters take part in theatricizing life: they play and cast others into roles founded in archetypes. The characters feel a need to do this because it provides stability in their lives. Playing a role gives a person an identity and purpose so that‚ even in face of unpredictability‚ their self-image and future is a given constant. Imposing such roleplaying on the rest of humankind familiarizes the outside world and gives a person an escape from volatile
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is red was matched with their slogan well. Red refers to power‚ vitality‚ aggression‚ passion and love. When Vodafone’s logo and slogan is considered two different types of Archetypes come to our minds: Ruler and Lover. However‚ Vodafone decided to take a different tack in Turkish market and use Everyman and Jester archetypes. The reason of it is understandable when we think about their position: Their message was clear: We are new but not different! (to make people belonging) Secondly‚ Vodafone
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identifies how gender roles or stereotypes are represented or challenged in a text. It is interested in how gender empowers or constrains characters in a text. HOW ARE MEN AND WOMEN OFTEN PORTRAYED DIFFERENTLY IN LITERATURE? Archetypal Lens An ARCHETYPE is a type of SYMBOL this is universal. Some symbols we are taught be our culture. (A cross is symbol for God in Christianity while the Moon and Star are the symbol of the divine for Islamic cultures.) But some symbols are the same regardless of
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In Shane by Jack Schaefer‚ actions and attitudes develop archetypes of two important men. Through their triumphs and failures‚ Shane is characterized as of a hero and mentor‚ and Fletcher as a shadow. Shane expresses the qualities of a hero‚ both physically and mentally. Shane appears in the valley with matching pants and an elegantly worn out coat and a black dress hat. This hero is aristocratic and well dressed in order to convince the reader that he is a mysterious character that has survived
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Archetypes are found in the mythology‚ religion‚ and stories of all cultures. They are patterns or prototypes that are used time and again. One of the dominant archetypal patterns in literature‚ film and even video game text is the story of a journey or quest. The pattern was recognized by Joseph Campbell‚ and is called the monomyth. In the short story “The Step Not Taken” by Paul D’Angelo‚ the use of this archetypal pattern is evident. The three stages found within the monomyth are separation‚ struggle
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In a 350 to 400-word essay‚ describe which archetype(s) the character is most similar to. Sek-Lung‚ third brother from The Jade Peony is an important character because he further develops the themes of belonging and discovery that Choy has introduced in the first two parts of the novel. To achieve this elaboration his character has a wide range of emotions and attributes. Sekky’s character archetypes vary from orphan to warrior to wanderer‚ demonstrating his personal growth. Sekky passes through
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