"Chief bromden hallucinations" Essays and Research Papers

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    Cuckoos Nest

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    it does help them. Chief Bromden goes through struggles in his life at the ward in order to become clear minded and confident again. McMurphy is a new patient in the ward and he brings a new perspective to the ward. He shows the patients that Nurse Ratched is human and can be beaten. Throughout the novel‚ Chief Bromden undergoes a catharsis through McMurphy by pushing him towards clarity to escape the fog and give the patients confidence in themselves. The role Chief Bromden plays in the novel

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    Unfortunately for Billy‚ he ends up committing suicide because of the Big Nurse’s intimidating taunts. Not only does the Big Nurse misuse her powers to keep the patients from stepping over boundaries‚ but she also controls the fog that contains the patients. Bromden thinks that the Big Nurse is in control of the fog machine that‚ “she’s got the fog machine switched on‚ and it’s rolling in so fast I can’t see a thing but her face‚ rolling in thicker and thicker‚ and I feel as hopeless and dead as I felt happy

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    table. The ‘fog machine’ is a hallucinogenic state experienced by Chief‚ symbolizing his slipping away from reality and into oblivion. Chief often describes the appearance of the fog shortly after medication time‚ or when he is in a state of fear and anxiety. He describes the fog‚ as a product of fog machines located in the vents‚ which he likens to the artificial fog that was used by the military to cover airfields. On occasions chief doesn’t just venture into the fog‚ he loses all reality with this

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    Analytical Essay – One flew over the Cuckoo’s nest. Ken Kesey’s One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest is a creation of the socio-cultural context of his time. Social and cultural values‚ attitudes and beliefs informed his invited reading of his text. Ken Kesey was a part of The Beat generation and many of their ideologies and the socio cultural context of U.S post WWII were evident through characters and various discourses throughout One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ giving us his invited reading.

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    ‘One flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest’ and ‘The Bell Jar’ can be linked considerably. Both the novels in question are products of the author’s own experiences and the specific culture in which they were written. They both draw upon similar events throughout‚ yet the philosophy and reason behind them is often significantly contrasting. However‚ it cannot be argued that their presentation of psychological disorder and the pressure that it forces on the mind are intrinsically linked due to the circumstances

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    Ware Middle Tennessee University State of Most literaryscholars who examinethe personality Chief Bromden in KenKesey ’sOne Over Cuckoo ’s quickly Flew the Nest pointout thatthe Indian thatpreventshis normal

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    The Societal Machine

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    Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey. Narrator Chief Bromden refers to society as the Combine. The definition of a combine is “an agricultural machine that cuts‚ threshes‚ and cleans a grain crop in one operation‚” or a machine that cuts and levels out that which it consumes. Society is like a combine in that it restrains‚ manipulates‚ and obliterates anyone who tries to stand up against it. Through his recount of the story of McMurphy and the other patients in the ward‚ Bromden shows that the Combine is able

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    millions chanting‚ ‘Shame. Shame. Shame.’ It’s society’s way of dealing with someone who is different” (Kesey 257). Indeed‚ the power structure of the institution is repeatedly referred to as part of the “Combine”‚ which is the analogy used by the Chief to describe the machine-like nature of the system which governs the world. It effectively processes and programs individuals to repress any natural impulses and turns them into machines capable of conformity. For example‚ in the Chief’s dream‚ he is

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    over their sexuality. Chief Bromden’s mother‚ Mary Louise Bromden begins to emasculate Bromden as a child by undermining him and viewing him as an outsider. Bromden portrays his mother to be the dominant force not only in her marriage‚ but in her family as well. She has power over him and his father because she builds herself up emotionally‚ becoming bigger than either he or his father by constantly putting them down. Mary Louise Bromden was capable of stripping Chief Tee Ah Millatoona of all

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    Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ Chief Bromden is the main character. The only two characters in this scene are Bromden and McMurphy‚ and even though McMurphy would be considered the main character of the entire film‚ Bromden is the main character of this scene because he has the strongest desire. In fact‚ in this one scene‚ Bromden has many desires that to him‚ are life or death. Initially‚ after hearing rumours of McMurphy’s escape‚ when McMurphy returns to his bed‚ Bromden thinks that he has returned

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