Research Proposal An analysis the differences identity and transmission route of fashion leader and fashion icon between China and UK STUDENT NAME: Hao Chen STUDENT NUMBER: 25720554 MODULE TITLE: Research Skills MODULE CODE: ARTD6086 COURSE CONVENOR: Holly Gale DATE OF SUBMISSION: 11/January/2013 Table of contents Abstract 2 Introduction 3 Literature Reveiw 5 Methodology
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the power of love through characterization‚ conflict‚ and irony. Characterization is one of the key devices the author uses to expose the power of love. Alan‚ the protagonist‚ is characterized as a desperate and reckless man who is in love with Diana‚ his dream girl. He will do anything to make her feel the same way. The old man selling the potion is characterized as a wise and honest person. As he is selling the potion to Alan‚ he tells him about the future outcome of the potion and is constantly
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desperate for the love of a women named Diana. And the other main character is the old man. eHe is He He is described as wise and he interrupts Alan when he speaks. He knew Alan would be coming. He is sneaky with his words. As a summary; Alan Austen enters a dirty store on a side street in New York’s China town. An old man sits waiting for him and tells him about two products he sells. Alan shows he is excited that the old man has a potion that could make Diana fall in love with him. The old man
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The story‚ “The Dogs Could Teach Me‚” by Gary Paulson‚ and the article‚ “The Last Great Race on Earth‚” by Diana Nyad‚ tell stories about mushers in Alaska‚ and their dog sled teams. They are both about the journey‚ and the love between a dog and a human. Mushers in Alaska learn the extent of a dog’s loyalty when they take them out on a trail; they form a bond‚ and feel that they would die for their dogs‚ and that the dogs feel the same. The overwhelming theme in in the two stories is the relationship
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The moderator-mediator variable distinction in social psychological research: Conceptual‚ strategic‚ and statistical considerations. Journal of Personality & Social Psychology‚ 51‚ 1173−1182. Baumrind‚ D. (1971). Current patterns of parental authority. Developmental Psychology‚ 4‚ 1−103. Baumrind‚ D. (1978). Reciprocal rights and responsibilities in parent–child relations. Journal of Social Issues‚ 34‚ 179−196. Chang‚ L. C.‚ & Arkin‚ R. M. (2002). Materialism as an attempt to cope with uncertainty
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Attachment/Parenting style/Temperament 1st subject: The first baby shows signs of secure attachment. Secure attachment is classified by children who show some distress when their caregiver leaves but are able to compose themselves and do something knowing that their caregiver will return. The baby was vividly upset when her mother left and the sadness was replaced by joy when her mother returned. While the mother was out of the infant’s sight‚ the infant welcomed the company and warmth of some
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Marvin Gaye and Diana Ross were the stars who could make the vision of the Motown Records as a reality. In 1960s‚ Marvin Gaye became the key artist of the Motown Records with his hit singles such as “Once Upon A Time” and “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough.” Marvin Gaye continued
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respectful‚ and self-controlled. Relatives‚ schools‚ churches‚ therapists‚ health care professionals‚ and others can help. But the primary responsibility for discipline rests with us parents. Take a look at current parenting styles. According to Baumrind there are three styles of parenting: • An authoritative parent has clear expectations and consequences and is affectionate toward his or her child. The authoritative parent allows for flexibility and collaborative problem solving with the child
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the story of ‘Five Ways to Disappoint Your Vietnamese Mother’‚ Diana‚ who is the main character‚ makes a lot of sacrifices against her family to get what she wants. Diana was ugly when she was in high school‚ she described herself as an “Asian bookworm with big owl-eyed glasses and a brown school uniform two sizes large” (how are her looks relevant to the essay topic?). Her mother’s dream was for Diana to become a doctor‚ but Diana did not want this. The worst sacrifice she made was having a boyfriend
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by immediate personal experience‚ it results in an enlargement of the personality” [Sharp‚ 4]. In terms of Fifth Business‚ Diana‚ Faustina‚ Mrs. Dempster and Liesl fulfill the role of ‘stimulus’‚ meanwhile Dunstan Ramsey absorbs this profound knowledge‚ in his quest to become Fifth Business. The first phase of Jungian Individuation is the biological identity‚ given by Diana Marfleet. She was a beautiful volunteer nurse were Dunstable was taken during the war‚ she cared for Dunstable while he was
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