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    “The Globalization of Eating Disorders” by Susan Bordo Nowadays everyone seems to be infatuated not only with medicine and health but also with perfect body images. In this essay‚ Bordo provides several claims and evidence that give you an introspection of how eating and body disorders are becoming an epidemic in society for both woman and men today. She begins with an imaginary scenario of a young girl who is standing in front of the mirror; a young woman who’s been on the latest fad diet. She’s

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    In the article “The Globalization of Eating Disorders” Susan Bordo argues that the introduction of western media in foreign countries causes reported cases of eating disorders to skyrocket. According to Bordo: In 1998‚ just three years after the [western television] station began broadcasting‚ 11 percent of girls [in Fiji] reported vomiting to control weight‚ and 62 percent of the girls surveyed reported dieting during the previous months. (19) I agree with Bordo’s argument. Western media that glorifies

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    and publicity have used beauty to trap and hunt consumers. Despite the different perspectives‚ Susan Bordo and John Berger have focused on the concept of how beauty is displayed‚ how we view it‚ and how it is utilized to attract us as consumers‚ and affect our lives. In his book “Ways of Seeing‚” John Berger talks about viewing images‚ viewing the world around us‚ especially the world of classic art. Susan Bordo’s essay “Beauty (Re) discovers the male body” argues about the “powerful taboos” of male

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    Issues of dieting‚ fat‚ and slenderness are hot topics in our culture. Bordo addresses them from a postmodern‚ but historical‚ feminist perspective. In this essay‚ she attempts to explain the appeal of slenderness in our society; and also‚ how the ideology of normal our society holds can be mentally and physically damaging for many people. So‚ what does it mean to be slender? The ideas behind slenderness have changed considerably throughout human existence. The Greeks believed that the regulation

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    mostly be about. According to Susan Bordo’s ’’Beauty (re)discovers the male body’’‚ the ideal male has changed through time. Calvin Klein is in the spotlight for a big part of her essay. Bordo insists‚ that before Klein created advirtisements of attractive men in underwear‚ it was never intended for women to be so highly attracted to sexy men. A hard working‚ family providing man was all that was necessary for women for a very long time. In fact‚ sexy was never a word to describe men with. It would

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    come out strutting down the runway with one of those looks that says you “Feast on me‚ I’m here to be looked at‚ my body is for your eyes.” (Bordo 191) Bordo uses this quote as she describes the young man in the Calvin Klein ad who without being forward about it portrays an image of sexuality. This is contrary to most of the images we usually see and Bordo describes this in an interesting way as she says “His body isn’t a stand-in phallus; rather he has a penis.”

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    Alan WawruckArgument Draft 1FranklinEng 112 D8Sept-20-2010 Art is NeverJust for Art ’s Sake.” I have always felt that there must be an inherent reason or set of reasons behind human action. While there may not be any inherent reasons or value to the components of the universe‚ there is always a motive pushing along every person throughout their daily life. Everything a person does‚ says‚ and believes‚ no matter how inane or senseless it may seem‚ has some sort of reason‚ whether or not that

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    Summary Review The Picture of Dorian Gray is a novel written by Oscar Wilde. He was a man who was convicted of being a homosexual in the late 19th Century. The story is about a young man who gets a portrait done by a painter who‚ on a low key is having a sexual relation with. Dorian is a man who ends up selling his soul to be forever young. In some odd way the portrait that was painted of him ends up being the one who takes on his age. Whenever something happens his painting is what changes

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    A Review of Stevenson’s Justice The best selling book Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption. Is about the injustice of racial minorities in prisons and penitentiaries recommends systemic inclination. Sentencing rules conceived of the war on medications look progressively draconian. Examines give occasion to feel qualms about the precision of observer declaration. Indeed‚ even the states that still murder individuals seem to have overlooked how; recently executions have been messed up to terrible

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    Summary: the picture of Dorian Gray CHARACTERS Lord Henry (Harry): he had a thin face and clever‚ dark eyes. His voice was slow and beautiful. People listened to him when he talked. Dorian Gray: His face was pale and beautiful. His eyes were bright blue. His hair was blond. Basil Hallward: He had black hair and strong‚ intelligent face. He was a successful artist. He worked hard and painted many pictures. Sibyl Vane: She was small and beautiful‚ with shining brown hair. She worked as an actress

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