"Nafisi sacks" Essays and Research Papers

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    Oliver Sacks

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    Oliver Sacks is the man who deals with the manifold of patients with disorders and mental disabilities throughout this story. He has much experience with patients of all different psychological conditions‚ being a clinical neurologist. Sacks deals with different conditions of the different hemispheres and regions of the right side of the brain. Sacks enables readers to comprehend and understand the neurological world on the basis of simple and easily comprehended words and phrases. Different from

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    Winick ENG4U1-07 04 March 2013 Themes Representing the Actions and Thoughts of Women in Iran Reading Lolita in Tehran by Azar Nafisi is very symbolic of the women in Iran‚ as the ideas of resisting to accept the government‚ finding a sense of belonging and wanting to live in a fantasy world illustrates their thoughts during a very rough period of time. Nafisi‚ who represents the women of Iran‚ displays this via her progression throughout the novel‚ as it summarizes the struggles that women

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    EXPOS Final 5th Paper

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    can inhibit the ability to create connections. In “Selection from Reading Lolita in Tehran‚” Azar Nafisi discusses prejudices her students face in Tehran because of unequal gender rights. Under a totalitarian type of government society is forced to conform to traditional societal rules and beliefs. This results in the loss of their individual identities and conform to their societies beliefs. Nafisi states while looking into a mirror that‚ “In its reflection‚ I could see the mountains capped with

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    Reading Lolita Into Tehran

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    Azar Nafisi uses the power of western literature to illustrate to her seven women students the importance of connecting books to fictional imagination. She wanted to challenge her students to discuss "the relation between fiction and reality." (Pg 6) Women in Tehran‚ when the Iranian revolution began‚ had little or no freedoms out of their houses. Nafisi took an enormous risk by inviting these seven women into her house to discuss literature. If caught she and or her students could face jail time

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    The Sack of Palermo

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    The sack of Palermo refers to the building boom in the 1950s and 1960s. It wasn’t necessarily a benefitting renovation of Palermo but rather a melancholy one. Historical buildings and landmarks were ordered for demolition‚ rather being preserved. The beauty and unique architecture of the Villa Deliella was being destroyed for bland office buildings and apartments. While many disapproved of the construction‚ World War II had left the city‚ somewhat‚ crumbled. Bombings had forced thousands to live

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    The Naked Citadel

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    women or even other students. They are stripped down to nothing and the only way they see to regain this power is through dominating the opposite gender and even violently taking control of their own gender. Through Reading Lolita in Tehran by Azar Nafisi the male government and male figures in their lives oppress the women‚ and they ultimately find refuge in a literature class that break down these gender barriers. In both articles the constant search for true identity of a broken down human being

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    Modern Communities

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    John Puls Skolnick ENC 1101 5/4/2013 Modern Communities The values and characteristics of a healthy community have remained largely unchanged over the years; however‚ with the invention of online communities they have become significantly more impersonal. Accepting people for who they are and showing empathy towards others are indispensable values of a community. The values of a traditional community as outlined in Azar Nafisi’s essay “I believe in empathy” and Sarah Adams’s essay “Be cool

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    categories such as race‚ sexuality‚ and gender try to conform us to act in a certain way. Culture and society are just two examples of outside factors that try to construct these identity categories upon us. Selections from Reading Lolita in Tehran by Azar Nafisi and the article “The Naked Citadel” by Susan Faludi are two pieces of work that help to demonstrate how outside factors attempt to enforce identity categories upon people. Conforming to and resisting identity categories help an individual to gain

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    guards are who for over eighteen years have patrolled the streets of Tehran and have had to endure the young women like herself‚ and those of other generations walking‚talking‚showing a strand of hair to remind them that they have not converted” (Nafisi 56). In this quote the oppressed women do not need to use huge acts of

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    Sacks Great Partnership

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    Rabbi Jonathan Sacks’ The Great Partnership: Science‚ Religion and the Search for Meaning depicts Sacks’ understanding of the relationship between religion and science. In the first part of the book‚ Sacks’ differentiates between religion and science and discusses some of the reasons why people believe that science and religion are incompatible. The second part of Sacks’ book is primarily about the importance of religion and the effect on the world if religion was lost. The last and final part of

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