A critical Evaluation of Braj Kachru’s Three Circle Model for Varieties of English Around The World Shivana Mohammed 2010-03-20 Ling 6402: World Englishes Jo-Anne Ferierra In 1985‚ Braj Kachru first posited the term “World Englishes” this was hailed as a valuable contribution to the understanding of the many varieties of English which have arisen since the colonisation of many cultures by the British Raj. Pennycock declares “Braj Kachrus development of the term World englishes‚ epitomises
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controlled every aspect of human life‚ such as communication‚ the economy‚ and everyday activities. Much of this control came from the use of police and military force by instilling great terror on the nation’s people (Cote). The most famous examples of totalitarianism are Nazi Germany and Stalinist Soviet Union. Both movies covered in class depict each of these regimes from a civilian’s perspective. “The Inner Circle” gave viewers a look into the brainwashing power of Stalin and how dependent people
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The two halves of John 12 have a very different tone‚ as Jesus moves from the private eye into the public sphere. Lazarus and his two sisters remain in the narrative as well. One major theme that can be noted in this particular Chapter is the hostility that those who are associated with Jesus face simply for having experienced the benefits of his way. Lazarus is threatened. The Greeks are threatened. John’s rendition of the classic “triumphal entry” narrative is full of sorry‚ in that regard
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Raising of Lazarus (John 11:1-44) By: Ariel S. Padigos Introduction The Gospel according to John is quite different from the synoptic gospels. It is unique as it does not follow the same order or the same stories as the synoptic gospels shows. It is highly literary and symbolic. (The New American Bible‚ 2004). This gospel narrative of John contains a series of “signs”‚ in which‚ it signifies the gospel’s word for the wondrous deeds of Jesus. Among the signs is the raising of Lazarus in Chapter
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Throughout the poem‚ Plath uses metaphors about the Holocaust to illustrate Lady Lazarus’s pain and suffering‚ and this may provoke sympathy in the reader. She decribes Lady Lazarus’ foot as a “paperweight” and her face is “featureless fine Jew linen” which may connote the narrator’s feelings of being heavy and undistinguishable from those around her. The poem may be an extended metaphor for depression. If the character’s foot is a “paperweight” then it would be difficult to move‚ and Plath may be
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As a student I have read many poems through my school years‚ but I have three poems that are my favorite there are "Lady Lazarus" by Sylvia Plath. "Stopping by the woods on a snowy evening" by Robert Frost and "Driving to town late to mail a letter" by Robert Bly. These poems are my favorite because I can relate in some aspects on a personal level in "Lady Lazarus"‚" Stopping by the woods on a snowy evening" and "Driving to town to mail a letter" reminds of nature. Sylvia Plath is one of my favorite
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Comp 111-B 81 Foley No Resurrection Sylvia Plath’s poem Lady Lazarus‚ signifies her struggle with life through suicide and resurrection. While the tone of the poem is quite morbid‚ the theme of death throughout the poem is portrayed in a positive manner. Some may argue that the poem illustrates resurrection‚ but in actuality‚ it depicts the writer’s wishes to be dead‚ and a lack of wanting to try and make life work. The author makes many references to killing herself and it comes across
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Here “Lady Lazarus” may be mentioned again. Lady Lazarus talks about the art of dying and claims that she is exceptionally good at committing suicide. This lady shares a lot of similarities with the poet herself. She tells that she has done "it" again and that she has nine lives‚ like
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Commentary on Lady Lazarus Sylvia Plath uses dark imagery‚ disturbing diction‚ and allusions to shameful historical undertakings to create a morbid yet unique tone that reflects the necessity of life and death in her poem‚ Lady Lazarus. Even though the imagery‚ diction and allusions presented in Lady Lazarus are entirely dark and dreary‚ it seems‚ looking more closely at Plath’s use of poetic devices‚ as if that the speaker’s attitude towards death is a positive one. The speaker longs for death
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KananaFou Theological Seminary Parable of “The rich man & Lazarus” Instructor: Rev. Mafo’eFa’avae NEW.122 Understanding the Parable of Jesus Submitted by: FaatoiaTufele 05/19/2014 In my own understanding‚ this parable concludes the chain of parables that Jesus edify towards the disciples and also the Pharisees. It concludes with the rich man and Lazarus‚ and how their association depicts the relationship that echoes back with a big bang that shocked the crowd. One who
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