Euripides’ Electra Tragedy‚ as defined by Aristotle‚ has a multi-faceted meaning. The Aristotelian definition of a perfect tragedy‚ artistically states that tragedy must comprise of several elements; the perfect character‚ hamartia‚ a complex plot structure‚ suffering within close relationships‚ and a terrible/pitiful event. Euripides’ Electra generally follows the Aristotelian structure of tragedy‚ but due to the inclusion of two non-heroic characters and other unforeseen elements‚ Electra stands out
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Case Study: Electra Products Summary: The Company faces the distrust between the departments‚ the staff enthusiasm reduce the decline in market share‚ the low product innovation‚ reduced efficiency and other issues. Then Martin Griffin proposed a suggestion—the new empowerment campaign. But after Martin proclaimed a new era of trust and cooperation at Elecatra Products‚ Barbara’s friend Harry expressed doubts. He said: Garbage like empowerment isn’t a substitute for hard work and a little faith
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Elektra Products used to be the leading manufacturer and retailer of electrical products and supplies. The company experienced a cloud of problems: market share was declining and product ideas were limited. Departments didn’t communicate with one another‚ morale was very low and many employees were keenly seeking other jobs. As market share is declining‚ this means that the company isn’t making sufficient profit and revenue. To improve‚ the company could make a survey to see what their customers
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The Oedipal Complex in Hamlet & The Lion King In 1601‚ William Shakespeare wrote the tragedy Hamlet. Hamlet is a young prince whose father has recently died and his uncle‚ Claudius‚ has wooed his widowed mother‚ Gertrude‚ and taken Hamlet’s place on the throne. Not only is Hamlet angry because Claudius married his mother and has taken his throne‚ Hamlet recently found out Claudius was the reason for his father’s death. Hamlet wants to achieve revenge his father and get what is rightfully his; the
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MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA American playwright Eugene O’ Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra is a continuation of the Greek tradition. Joseph Wood Krutch is of the opinion that “Mourning Becomes Electra has all the virtues… which one expects in the best contemporary writing”. It is rare to find two principal complexes “Electra” and “Oedipus” in one work of art. Here one observes both as parallel themes. However‚ it’s set in a modern twentieth century milieu. The characterization‚ the story line‚ the
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Discuss Mourning Becomes Electra as a tragedy in modern sense. (P.U 2007) In Mourning Becomes Electra‚ O’Neill exemplified what Schopenhauer declared to be the “true sense of tragedy”‚ namely “that it is not his own individual sins the hero atones for‚ but original -sin‚ i.e.‚ the crime of existence itself.” So devoted was he to this .conception‚ that he permitted it to inform the entire trilogy. The pessimism of the Greeks may have been equally black‚ their tragedies just as aware of the crime
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From Aeschylus’ Oresteia to Eugene O’Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra: Text‚ Adaptation and Performance[1] ©Alison Burke‚ The Open University‚ UK Introduction The Royal National Theatre’s production of Eugene O’Neill’s Mourning Becomes Electra at the Royal National Theatre (London 2003–4) downplayed the relationship between O’Neill’s trilogy and Aeschylus’ Oresteia. Rather than following the stage directions of O’Neill‚ which are evocative of classical staging conventions‚ the RNT production
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The Pursuit of Justice Versus The Fulfillment of Self-Interest in The Odyssey and Electra If one were to closely analyze the actions that are carried out by the characters in both The Odyssey and Electra‚ it would be quite difficult to assess what the standards of true justice are in such era of ancient Greece. Certain instances suggest that they work strictly through a measure of balance while others conclude that the people simply do whatever is necessary in order to obey the Gods. However‚ for
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Question(1):How might top management have done a better job changing Elektra Products into a new kind of organization? What might they do now to get the empowerment process back on track? Analysis of the case study Main issues – 1. Declining of Market shares 2. Few new product ideas or far between 3.Poor staff relationship 4. Low staff morale Weaknesses- 1. approach in change management 2. Organizational culture 3. creating problem solving team 4. the process of employee involvement
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Annotated Bibliography Kaitlyn Blahnik English 250 October 31‚ 2012 Annotated Bibliography Alvarado‚ Carla S. et al. “The potential for community exposures to pathogens from an urban dairy.” Journal of Environmental Health 74.7 (2012): 22+. Print. This journal describes a study shown in Mexico on the effect of feeding operations on cattle. Within the process it explains how the production rate of farms has gone up‚ but at the same time the number of overall farms has gone down. This
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