"Asian Elephant" Essays and Research Papers

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    again and share your thoughts on Asian American Theatre and those issues you feel are important now based on our reading this week‚ your research of Asian American Theatre and the conversion with David Henry Hwang. Has your opinion changed? Why or why not? What have you learned or discovered this week that may have changed what you feel is important to the issues of the Asian American society and culture? How can Theatre/TV and Film better serve the Asian American public and those issues that

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    Contrary to popular belief‚ Asian Americans make up just above five percent of America’s current population. The first Asian immigrants were the Chinese; arriving in large numbers during the mid-nineteenth century. Along with the Chinese‚ America became a host to other Asian ethnic minorities such as Indians‚ Japanese‚ Filipinos‚ and Koreans; all of which were emigrating due to the major global transformations by industrialism‚ capitalism‚ and European/American colonialism. A little over five percent

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    just be an informational essay about the art of a few Asian American artists but it delves much deeper than that. Further research has led me to the discovery that it took some guts for these artists to step out of the comfort zone and confront the stereotypes pressed upon them by society that prevents them to be what they want to be. It has led me to an understanding that this issue poses more of a problem than previously thought. Why can’t Asian Americans see themselves as artists‚ rather than follow

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    Orwell’s autobiographical account of shooting and eventually killing an elephant presents the animal and its death sympathetically as it died a slow‚ painful death. Through the language‚ the author evokes sympathy towards the elephant and a slightly more complex feeling towards the author who‚ although he kills the elephant‚ suffers inwardly during the process and appears to be affected by the Burman crowd’s greed to strip the carcass. In the society Orwell lived in‚ hunting was common amongst

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    Racism and socioeconomic inequality has been part of life for many years amongst Americans of Asian origin. Segregation started in the early nineteenth century when the Chinese and other Asians started trooping into the country owing to the harsh regime back at home and the attractive jobs that came with the industrialized America. Their journey towards realizing the American dream has not been easy and as Hing (179) states‚ most of them finds it hard to identify themselves as Americans and ends

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    2016 Shooting an Elephant v Group Minds Every decision made‚ will affect us‚ wether it’s in a negative or positive way. Everyone at some point in their lives will experience some form of peer pressure. Peer pressure is a very influential when we are making decisions. Peer pressure encourages other people to change the way they are or values to please those who are influencing us‚ which can be a group or an individual. In comparing and contrasting the essays “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell

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    George Orwell in “Shooting an elephant” and Langston Hughes in “Salvation” deal with the issue of “fitting in” in very different ways. George Orwell describes to us in “Shooting an elephant” the struggle that his character faces when to win the mobs approval and respect when he shoots down an innocent animal and sacrifices what he believes to be right. Orwell is a police officer in Moulmein‚ during the period of the British occupation of Burma. An escaped elephant gives him the opportunity to prove

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    "Shooting an Elephant" is about the encounters of an English officer in Burma‚ then a state of England. Here‚ Orwell plainly portrays the contentions that colonialism conveys to various people groups. Government‚ it appears‚ has cons for both sides. The persona is despised by most‚ if not all‚ of the locals in Burma. He‚ then again‚ feel compassion and blame for the conditions on the Burmans however can’t make a move since he is relied upon to act with the power and pride of an Englishman. Despite

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    Asian American women have gone a long way to get to America. They have faced many tribulations ranging from racism‚ gender issues‚ to familial issues. Those who experienced these problems back in their home town still faced them when they first immigrated to America. Even though they experienced hostility‚ life in America was still a luxury that they were willing to work hard for. It was because of this that deemed Asian Americans‚ particularly Asian American women‚ to be the model hard workers

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    In Shooting an Elephant‚ I think that Orwell may have been cowardice. He knew that shooting that elephant was wrong‚ but he didn’t anyway. He wanted to impress the large crowd that had gathered around him. He wanted to show that white men are powerful and more important. He thought that by shooting the elephant‚ he would prove that he wasn’t a fool. He was taught‚ and everyone around him was taught‚ that white men should be in control of situations. He was supposed to know what to do; he was supposed

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