living) and moral will never ever end. There will be more and more contradiction. Finally‚ what Francke wants for writing this article? I supposed that only her will exactly know‚ but let me tell you what I know. If you have also done this kind of guilt‚ read it for being not too guilty. On the other hand‚ if you are willing to do it‚ please read for not being guilty. Of course‚ some people may notice an importance inside her ambivalence of abortion‚ and some may
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Shame is defined as "a painful feeling caused by a sense of guilt‚ shortcoming‚ impropriety; dishonor or disgrace." This painful emotion can come from either external sources such as the feedback from people around an individual or from internal sources such as a person’s own worldview. In the story "Shame‚" author Dick Gregory describes his experiences with both externally and internally motivated shame.The externally motivated shame Richard feels is caused most notably by his teacher‚ who made
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Kimmy Leitma 11-8-11 Some characters keep a secret intending not to cause harm‚ but may do so anyways. In Frankenstein‚ Mary Shelly thinks secrecy is a necessity for Victor because he has the secret to life‚ and if he told‚ people will think he is crazy and may blame him for the destruction of the monster. Shelly makes it evident there are always consequences for a character’s choice to keep a secret because Victor becomes the newly lonesome being after all ones close to him die. Frankenstein
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cheapness and effectiveness of the punishment. In contrast‚ June Tangney’s “Condemn the Crime‚ Not the Person‚” argues that a punishment based on shame does not get the right message across to the criminal. Tangney suggests that punishment based on guilt will bring out regret over the crime committed. Although both articles present valid points about using shame as punishment‚ Kahan’s article lacks professionalism and evidence‚ while Tangney gives a more credible argument. Both authors give valid
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Entries for Chapter 5&6 Quote 1: “ Here‚ she said to herself‚ had been the scene of her guilt‚ and here should be the scene of her earthy punishment; perchance‚ the torture of her daily shame would at length purge her soul and work out another purity than that which she had lost; more saintlike‚ because the result of martyrdom” (Hawthorne 80). Hester choose to stay in Boston when she is able to choose to leave. She states that because she thinks this is the place that she commits her sin‚ also
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Although both the king and the sniper are two like minded individuals in the sense that they both have the audacity to kill other people without much forethought‚ the sniper is more shown as a soldier fighting for a war just doing what he has to do‚ whereas the king is shown to be just a selfish ruler who does whatever he wants simply because he can and because he thinks it is the best way to go about dealing with all of the criminal justice in the town. The sniper in the story is described
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increasingly anxious‚ and rather than placing the blame of the problem in an appropriate place‚ they place the blame on themselves. Next‚ understanding that anger is just one of many states that arise in our mental continuum is important. Like sadness or guilt or jealousy‚ anger is just another state that arises in our mind stream and if dealt with appropriately‚ will dissipate. It is no worse or better than any other. It is when we hold on to our anger and allow it to consume us that we energize it! Happiness
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satisfied ourselves will always be a harmful behaving to someone else. Usually‚ we do that in a way or another without being aware of whether we really need to do it or it just a desire. Moreover; sometimes we do that without the slightest feeling of guilt toward the other person. It was easily discerned that Roger didn’t think in the consequences of what he would do or how can this effect on him or Mrs. Jones. That’s why we should think carefully before any action we do‚ as well as we should not let
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Study Questions: “Anxiety” (pp. 94-98) Your answers to these questions are not graded based on grammatical accuracy‚ and longer does not always = better. Just answer the questions thoughtfully. Some can be answered in just a sentence‚ and others take a few sentences. YOUR NAME: Lim‚ Sung Jun 1. What is Collier’s thesis? Based on your own experiences‚ do you think Collier’s thesis is valid? Explain. A: Collier’s thesis is that the idea of spending two months on the fabled Argentine pamas
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he offered to teach Doodle how to walk. He just did it so he wouldn’t have to be ashamed of having an invalid brother. That was an absolute sign of selfishness. When Brother decided to show the family that Doodle could walk‚ he started feeling guilt from his acts. “They did not know that I did it for myself‚ that pride‚ whose slave I was‚ spoke to me louder than all their voices‚ and that Doodle walked only because I was ashamed of having a crippled brother.” Brother did not want his family to
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