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    Pig Lovers and Pig Haters

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    to be raising pigs. They would have required too much energy to raise‚ for not as much output for the people. Harris took and ecological approach to explain away pig hatred. When it comes to pig lovers‚ Harris goes into great detail on the Maring clans in New Guinea. Long story short‚ they raise pigs because they are holy and need to sacrifice them to their ancestors in order to declare war and make peace. They are raised for years on end‚ and take up more and more energy as the years go on. However

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    things fall away

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    Women are relegated to a more or less servile position‚ often living in fear of their husbands. Though Okonkwo’s quick temper with his family is never portrayed as admirable‚ he unquestionably has the right to be aggressive at home. “He belongs to the clan‚” he told her [Okonkwo’s eldest wife]. “So look after him.”“Is he staying long with us?” she asked.“Do what you are told‚ woman‚” Okonkwo thundered‚ and stammered. “When did you become one of the ndichie of Umuofia?”And so Nwoye’s mother took Ikemefuna

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    Things Fall Apart

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    In 1995 a movie came out about a young girl named Pocahontas whose tribe is evaded by a group of British settlers who were set to sail to what at the time was called the “New World.” The two cultures‚ one being Pocahontas’s tribe and the other being the British settlers‚ clash in beliefs and an uprising occurs when the British attempt to take over the native tribe. Similar to Pocahontas and her tribe‚ the Igbo tribe in Chinua Achebe’s book Things Fall Apart‚ face the issue of colonization by the

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    Genghis Khan Mongol Leader

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    allowed to maneuver their horses with their feet while being able to use their hands to shoot with the bow and arrow. This resulted in taking over the Taichi’ut tribe and as well as the Naiman tribe. Defeating these two tribes resulted in the Temujin’s clan gaining control over all of Central and Eastern Mongolia. One of

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    that is united and resilient; nine villages that have their strong beliefs and customs but things falls apart for the villagers by the tongue‚ customs‚ and trickery of the “white man”. In Things Fall Apart Achebe not only shows the downfall of a whole clan but of one special character named Okonkwo. Okonkwo a stern and well respected warrior is brought to dismay leading to his own death‚ he is a symbolism of his own village soon to be fate for most in Africa. Men and women live to learn‚ accomplish‚

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    Ikemefuna Quotes

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    Okonkwo is a very hard- working clan leader in Umuofia. Okonkwo’s father had always been lazy and spendthrift. Okonkwo’s hate to his father made him to achieve and succeed in all of his tasks. Okonkwo doesn’t wish to be like his father‚ Unoka. Okonkwo believes that his oldest son‚ Nwoye‚ is becoming like his father‚ so he disciplines him in a strict nature. Okonkwo’s hard-working earned him a high position in his clan. He is a great warrior who is willing to fight for his clan. He is a person who is always

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    The Gethenian social standard regarding relationships in Coming of Age in Karhide is a mirror opposite of the norms prominent in modern society. The androgynous makeup of Gethenians allows Le Guin to shatter an outsider’s perspective of binary gender roles. Traditionally‚ it has been important to know who the father of a child is. Yet‚ in Le Guin’s short story‚ children rarely know who their “getter” is. Additionally‚ individuals can go through periods of kremmer experiencing both the female and

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    The Shōtoku Constitution

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    only legitimize their sovereignty over the Yamato state‚ but also not allow anyone to question their sovereignty. Prince Shōtoku attempted to achieve this by leaving behind the Shōtoku constitution in 604 AD. This constitution attempted to destroy the clan system throughout the Yamato state by unifying the Yamato state under one religion and one leader. This constitution also attempted to create an unintelligent society‚ so that no one even thinks about challenging their sovereignty. Later‚ the Yamato

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    Rhetoric Analysis

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    Macall Brandenburger Professor Eakmen English 1302 27 /march 2015 Rhetorical Analysis on “The Clan of One-Breasted Women” In the essay “The Clan of One-Breasted Women‚” Terry Tempest William’s purpose is to reveal her experience with respect to nuclear testing. By using her family history‚ statistics‚ personal memory‚ historical facts‚ and court cases to elegantly and adequately portray her personal experience in the nightmare of cancer due to above ground nuclear testing in 1957. Ms. Tempest Williams

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    huts and prepare the meal for the day of the festival using the harvested yams. The Igbos’ belief in the goddess Ani drives them to work hard in preparation of the next season’s crops‚ eventually leading to a plentiful source of food to sustain the clan. Such placement of importance on their religion shows that the Igbo have strong beliefs and moral virtues that they follow. Additionally‚ Achebe shows that the Igbo feel that they owe the fertility of their fields to the goddess Ani. He declares‚ “The

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