Emma has suffered a serious facial injury & concussion as a result of a façade collapse‚ near a high-rise building constructed by Silverline. Because of this incidence‚ Emma was unable to work for 6 months. The legal issues arising from this incident fall under the tort of negligence. Silverline breached a duty of care owed to Emma when the façade collapsed and struck her. This breach led to severe injury and her loss of earnings. Emma should be reasonably compensated for this incidence [ ]. Silverline’s
Premium Tort Construction Facial trauma
It seems as if Hurston wrote the character to be in this perpetual state of isolation. Emma cannot seem to find emotional nor social sanctuary which she essentially internalizes and displays itself into an inferiority complex‚ jealously‚ and various insecurities. By being neglected by both sides she develops this resentment for people with
Premium Marriage Woman Love
Today Emma said 2 years ago she witnessed Kevin hit Alasia. R/s Emma reported that Kevin would just smack Alasia‚ not for punishment but just to be smacking her. R/s Emma stated that she has seen bruises on Alasia before. R/s Emma reported her mother doesn’t allow her to go over Alaisa’s home anymore. R/s Emma said her mother said it’s inappropriate and they have blowup dolls all over the place. R/s today Emma face time Alasia while she was at recess. R/s Emma said Alasia stated that Kevin hit her
Premium Mother Family Parent
With changes in time and culture comes changes in the way humans relate to each other and their larger society. Clueless‚ by Amy Heckerling‚ appropriates Emma‚ by Jane Austen‚ and contains similar values‚ however‚ it is set over two hundred years later and therefore the cultural differences are quite prominent. This means the way the characters relate to each other is different because of the varied contexts. Heckerling has kept some values and changed others because of the new genre it is aimed
Premium Jane Austen Emma
cake walk. We immediately know that John Turner and Emma are a couple because John explains that they were late for the train because Emma was griming for him smiling to Effie. At first Effie doesn’t seem to be an important part of the play but we soon
Premium The Play Theatre English-language films
Case Study Emma Geller is a six year old student who is attending grade one at Cedar View Elementary School. She was diagnosed with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) by the age of three. As an unplanned pregnancy she was conceived around a New Year’s celebration in which her mother consumed alcohol. Emma has an older brother named Ben who is eight years older than her. He is a very supportive older brother who is a good role model for her to look up to. Emma’s parents Rachel and Ross are always
Premium High school Education Teacher
Three (FULL VERSION). Flat. Winter. JERRY and EMMA. (Silence) JERRY What do you want to do then? (Pause) EMMA I don’t quite know what we’re doing‚ any more‚ that’s all. JERRY Mmnn (Pause) EMMA I mean‚ this flat… JERRY Yes. EMMA Can you actually remember when we were last here? JERRY In the summer‚ wasn’t it? EMMA Well‚ was it? JERRY I know it seems – EMMA It was the beginning of September. JERRY Well‚ that’s summer‚ isn’t it? EMMA It was actually extremely cold. It was early
Premium Harold Pinter Debut albums Key signature
Emma/Clueless • Amy Heckerling’s teenpic comedy Clueless resonates the ideas‚ values and cultural assumptions evident in Jane Austen’s Emma • Through the transformation of Austen’s text‚ several elements have been transformed and contemporised in the Heckerling’s Clueless ▪ Make-over/transformation ▪ Role of women in patriarchal society ▪ Struggles of social classes: the mobility and fluidity of the class structure ▪ Societal commentary
Premium Social class Sociology Jane Austen
appropriation of the Austen classic Emma‚ despite the disparity between the various paradigms within the two texts. Heckerling has acquired and adapted the fundamental concepts from Emma to create a text which reflects the transfigured values and morals between the Regency period and 20th century society. Nevertheless‚ Heckerling not only reflects these modified views for her modern audience‚ she also criticises modern society through various cinematic and visual techniques. Emma depicts life in Highbury
Premium
class systems that prevent women from improving their own extremely limited agency. Jane’s courtship to Frank Churchill shows how a woman can reap the associated benefits of increased power and agency through marriage. Through the representation of Emma‚ Austen implies that an educated young woman not only can achieve a happy marriage based on equality rather than subservience‚ on love rather than submission‚ but she also can play a crucial role in insuring the moral health of her society. By writing
Premium Emma Jane Austen Marriage