"Cowboy" Essays and Research Papers

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    experiences and first person perspective‚ she shows casual analysis. Through her word choice and specific details‚ imagery is shown. And through the use of specific details‚ tone is revealed. Ehrlich’s essay is written in a casual analysis of how cowboys are perceived. Through her use of first person‚ Ehrlich creates a one-on-one experience with the reader. Ehrlich also uses her own personal experience as if telling a story to the reader. Through sharing her experiences‚ Ehrlich is able to create

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    foreign or savage evils to justice at any cost‚ began to resemble real life when the Vietnam War broke out. The war had a particular effect on the conscience of the American people‚ causing a shift in attitude towards expansionism and our role as a cowboy in the greater world. This was what ultimately made the Western tank as a genre symbolic of the values of mid-century America. As J. Fred MacDonald put it in his history of the television Western‚ "no form of mass entertainment has been so dominant

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    Pearl Harbor Day

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    blessed that I didn’t have any complications. As a toddler‚ I had many great memories and adventures. When I was three years of age I always wanted to be a cowboy. I wanted to go to rodeos and ride bulls and play the part of a cowboy. I loved watching old western movies with my grandpa. So‚ at my cousins wedding I wore overalls‚ cowboy boots‚ a cowboy hat and I even had a little cap shooter to fit the part. As the wedding was happening I was running around shooting my cap shooter and screaming‚ “Yee Haw

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    The Changing West

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    Graded Assignment Miner‚ Cowboy‚ or Farmer (100 points) 1. Imagine it is 1880. The Civil War has been over for 15 years. Economic conditions in the town you live in have deteriorated‚ and you are struggling to make ends meet. You decide to try your luck out west‚ where there is plenty of land and plenty of opportunity. Before leaving‚ you must decide what you will do out west—be a miner‚ a cowboy‚ or a farmer. Each presents its own opportunities and difficulties. Write an essay in which you:

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    even the laboring fishing boats with a tranquil nature. It accentuates the union between man and the sea‚ and the concept of being in control of your surroundings. Therefore‚ the painting inspires feelings of peace and harmony. In the picture‚ the cowboy rides desperately beside his livestock in the midst of a massive storm. With the growth of our nation‚ came

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    Violence in Old West

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    Lakota Indians‚ Pawnee Indians‚ and Cheyenne Indians just to name a few. Soon all that changed when the Idea of money and greed came into the minds of some Americans‚ thus creating Cattle booms‚ Railroads‚ and mining towns‚ and the settlement of cowboys and railroad crews as well as U.S. Soldiers‚ and later‚ families on the Great Plains which was originally home to the Indians and buffalo. Due to this‚ violence and severe cuts to the buffalo and Indian populations became ubiquitous throughout the

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    Masculinity

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    Masculinity A cowboy‚ the strong and silent “man’s man” is the iconic figure of masculinity. The same cowboy also has a certain fragileness. The perception of a man usually does not reveal the fragile side. However‚ Gretel Ehrlich reveals this underlying soft side of cowboys in About Men (1985)‚ and Paul Theroux explains in Being a Man (1985) that the idea of manhood is pitiful because there is a fragile side to every man. Ehrlich talks about the rugged lifestyle of a cowboy. He paints this

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    discussion. On the one hand‚ she introduces Ronald Ericsson‚ which is an old biologist and cowboy‚ and his point of view. He had before said some things like “He’s the boss” and “Breakfast at five-thirty‚ in the saddle by six‚ no room for Mr. Limp Wrist”‚ which I interpret as a gentle kind of male chauvinist thing to say. On the other site in this discussion‚ is Hanna Rose. She actually manages to convince an old cowboy‚ and makes him contradict his own previous thoughts. Like for example‚ in line 34‚ page

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    to find solace in the now places as she did while on the New York Subway searching for posters of Cowboy’s. “What I am aching to see is horseflesh‚ a glint of spur‚ a line of distant mountains‚ brimming creeks‚ and a reminder of the ranchers and cowboys I’ve ridden with for the last eight years” (Ehrlich‚ 1985). In contrast‚ for me personally‚ is Joan Didion’s memoire of a woman that has a lot of time at “home” and is clearly unhappy with how she must live out her days. Home can mean many things

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    Brokeback Mountain premiered in 2005 when it shocked many audiences‚ sparked controversies‚ and brought in substantial box office revenues. The fuss that Brokeback Mountain provoked came from the movie being labeled a “gay cowboy movie”. Henry Benshoff argues that this is not an accurate way to label Brokeback Mountain‚ but instead the movie could be analyzed for a variety of audiences. Henry Benshoff’s purpose in this essay is to get people to understand the role that Brokeback Mountain played in

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