the Industrial Revolution‚ alcohol–specifically gin–became more synonymous with the working class. The image provided is a fraction of an entire piece by William Hogarth called Beer Street and Gin Lane. The intended meaning of this art evaluates two forms of alcohol: beer and gin. A biased undertone outlines the beliefs from this era. Though‚ alternative ideas transcend the basic message of the work and reveal important historical facts. Beer Street portrays the perceived goodness of the product‚
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Beer Street and Gin Lane Beer Street and Gin Lane Hogarth’s one of the best known his satirical paintings. He designed and published them as part of a campaign in support of the government’s Gin Act‚ in an attempt to restrain the consumption of cheap gin. In these paintings‚ Hogarth compares the joys of beer drinking with the gin which caused the complete destruction of the people in town that he warns unpleasant consequences of alcoholism. Beer Street shows a happy city drinking the ’good’
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and gallows-humor. These two pieces of art are called Beer Street and Gin Line. Beer Street depicts cheerful‚ heavy-set‚ and well-dressed individuals holding large mugs full of beer. On the other hand‚ Gin Lane shows a much darker scene of poverty stricken individuals with alcoholism running rampant. One of the most obvious differences between these two photos is the people portrayed within them. In the lower right and left sides of Beer Street picture there is what seems to be nobles or upper-class
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Fads are generally short-lived. However‚ there have been several fads that surmassed incredibly large crowds of followers. These fads became so large so quick that they entwine with American culture and then spread like wildfire. There are three main factors in how well a fad will do. The first is who is exhibiting the fad. Secondly‚ how easy the fad is for the populous to duplicate. Last is the change in the environment the fad makes. These three factors are the reason why some fads‚ such as the
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Explaining Relationships According to dictionary.com‚ a relationship is “the mutual dealings‚ connections‚ or feelings that exist between two parties”. Relationships can be broken down into two areas; Personal and Professional. To ensure a successful relationship‚ guidelines have been put in place by society to follow. By following these guidelines‚ you will learn the proper steps and what it takes to have a meaningful and trusting relationship. Relationships are formed by likes and dislikes.
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Explaining Phobia Paper Stacy R. Lee University of Phoenix-Online November 26‚ 2012 In this paper the principles of operational‚ classical‚ and observational learning theories will be discussed as those theories pertain to the Case Study of Little Hans. I will review Sigmund Freud’s case study of Little Hans‚ the child that developed a fear of horses‚ and relate how this case is explained by the above mentioned theories. I will also discuss this case from the psychoanalytic perspective.
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Explaining Phobia Student’s Name PSYCH/504 Date Teacher’s name Explaining Phobia Phobias are very common. The Association of Psychiatry defines phobia as an excessive and persistent fear of a specific thing (American Psychiatric Association‚ 2012). Sally‚ who has a dog phobia since she was in second grade because of a negative experience has anxiety when she meets someone and is asked to go to a new place where she does not know if there is a dog present or not. To explain
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I choose to write my motif explanation on A White Heron by Sarah Orne Jewett. In this short story‚ birds are a recurring motif; I will try to explain the significance of the birds and the white heron as it pertains to the story. The first birds mentioned are robins. Robins are symbolic of rebirth or the beginning of new ideas; the story mentions them as a being the product of a cats labor‚ “fat with young robins.” My intuition tells me that their meaning in the story is Sylvia’s new life in the country
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CRIM3001 EXPLAINING CRIME ASSIGNMENT 2 ESSAY ________________________________ ANOMIE‚ STRAIN‚ AND SOCIAL LEARNING THEORY: INTERPRETING CRIME Causes of crime are arguably criminology’s most important and largest research topic. In this process of research‚ criminologists and academics have used numerous theories in attempts to explain how and why people resort to crime (Ellis‚ Beaver‚ Wright‚ 2009). The purpose of this paper is to examine a case study first with the use of strain theories (ST)
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S.2 12/13 – G.18 (Degree: Law) Historical Foundations of the Legal System – Topic 3 Legal humanism. Mos gallicus and usus modernus Pandectarum Regalism The XVIIIth century: power as “jurisdiction” and the “administrative monarchy” The Nueva Planta regime Textbook: P. GROSSI‚ A History of European Law‚ pp. 54-58 Reading: L. MANNORI; B. SORDI‚ “Science of Administration and Administrative Law” Text: Further Articles of Impeachment against E. Oxford (House of Lords Journal Volume 20:
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