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    Into the World

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    to convey the notion of moving into the world. One of the quotes used in this scene is when Billy says “ballet is for poofs”‚ clearly stereotyping the whole idea of ballet being for girls only. The composer has used a medium shot in this scene to portray that the conversation between the two people is an important point of the movie where Billy starts to realise that not only girls do ballet and this shows change in attitude towards Billy. This part of the movie also conveys the notion of moving into

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    Elizabeth Gender

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    Kapur’s 1998 film Elizabeth gives evidence to how composers use language to construct and perform masculine and feminine aspects of identity‚ investigating its contextual foundations by creating voices and characters to challenge language and gender codes. Language used in Elizabeth with double entendre and metaphor‚ combined with the language constraints of the films context‚ allows for the subtle challenging of established gender roles as a part of identity. Kapur also plays with film devices in

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    of the day Al Pittman’s nationality changed and the resulting effect that had on him and the people who experienced the same. In the beginning‚ he saw the changes that were occurring as exciting and he had high notions of the things that would come with it. After he explains how his notions as a child were as unrealistic as the adults during that time. Pittman as a child had expectations of miraculous changes like ideas you would find in a comic book‚ adults of that time had ideas that their country

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    Cristina Degli-Esposti stated that “Our culture is indeed postmodern in this oxymoron-like manner as it transcends the notion of present. It reaches back to the past and forward to the future trying to synthesize these two imaginary places” This notion of both reaching back to the past and forward to the future‚ can be seen in Ridley Scott’s 1982 Blade Runner. The film although set in L.A. in 2019‚ shows many aspects of both the 1980’s culture and that of the 1940’s‚ when the film noir genre rose

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    Belonging is neither a physical nor tangible construct; rather it is the psychological and metaphysical abstract which permeates the human ability to form relationships and discover notions of identity‚ acceptance and understanding. The notion of belonging however is one which is apparent through the consideration of the personal‚ cultural and historical context which shapes a sense of belonging to the individual‚ the community and the environment. As a social construct‚ belonging and its subsequent

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    key parallel; The City is the macrocosm of the individual and they should mirror each others principles. The compartmentalising of ones soul alludes to one of the key paradoxes of Socratic intellectualism. Human experience regularly contradicts the notion that if a person knows the right thing to do they will do it; throughout existence there are a plethora of situations in which people knowingly do the wrong thing. By implementing non-rational parts of the soul‚ the dialectic of Plato’s Republic introduces

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    Sport Management

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    Sport management existed for quite a long period of time and it always accompanied sport as its essential part. Naturally‚ it had different forms and differed from the notion of sport management as it is defined nowadays but such activity is known from ancient times. At least ancient Greeks practiced such an activity and probably they may be called one of the founders of sport management. This fact proves the importance of sport and sport management for people of all times. It was and it remains

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    Gender And Transphobia

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    Agricultural Revolution‚ larger bodies were seen as more beautiful and normative because food sources were always limited. This then shifted as food became more available to everyone and the standard of beauty shifted to smaller‚ more petite bodies. These notions that smaller bodies are more superior or more deserving of respect is extremely sizeist though. Body size in relation to race has always been a huge problem‚ mostly lying between white and nonwhite women. The standard of beauty is seen as small‚ petite

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    Hamlet

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    original play‚ exploring the deceptive facades of the protagonist and antagonist. Further we can observe the inter-play of duty on identity and judge the notions of mortality in order to realise the fragility of life. Both texts remain relevant in relating with the modern audience and more specifically‚ the symbolisation of the ‘mouse trap.’ The notion of verisimilitude‚ which is chronic to humanity is exemplified in Shakespeare’s revenge tragedy Hamlet through the characters of Hamlet and Claudius

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    as she criticises the social exemplar with Romantic notions of inspiration through Nature. In the extract‚ Robert Walton‚ an Englishman with a passion for seafaring‚ acknowledges‚ the “lands surpassing in wonders and in beauty” and describes his attachment to Nature as it‚ “braces my nerves and fills me with delight”. The emotive language that reflects his appreciation for the natural world‚ emphasizes Shelley’s belief in the Romantic notion of the intrinsic link between nature and humanity.

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