"Orient" Essays and Research Papers

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    Samarkand

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    Male Domination in Samarkand In 11th century Samarkand‚ powerful male figureheads controlled regions. Politically‚ these strong male leaders controlled all aspects of daily living within the region of their domination and molded society to ways that they saw fit. Culturally‚ women were unable to show their faces and were forced to cover with their faces with veils and cover the rest of their bodies with long dresses so as not to show themselves to any men. Generally in this region‚ the suppression

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    Footnote of the Youth

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    Necktie Napkin Fold 1. Lay the napkin face-down and orient it so that one of the corners points to you. 2. Starting at the upper tip‚ fold the right side about 1/3 of the way diagonally to the left. Don’t press the fold down yet. 3. Repeat the last step with the left side and then adjust them both if needed so that both sides are symmetrical. Now press down the folds. 4.  Fold the right side in about 1/3 of the way starting from the upper tip‚ similar to what we did in the last two

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    asks us to consider whether intervention by force is the most effective way to positively change a nation‚ or whether there might be more peaceful and effective ways to help countries in the Orient achieve their own self-determination in their own ways. Many reasons explain the need for conquest of the Orient. These reasons essentially fall under four categories: political‚ economic‚ moral‚ and socio-cultural. Politically‚ the English Empire was highly important to the Queen. She wanted to expand

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    New York police department’s report in August 2007 would lead to negative stereotyping and unwarranted suspicions of the Muslim community. Latent Orientalism is the unconscious‚ untouchable certainty about what the Orient is. Its basic content is static and unanimous. The Orient is seen as separate‚ eccentric‚ backward‚ silently different‚ sensual‚ and passive. It has a tendency towards despotism and away from progress. It displays feminine penetrability and supine malleability. Its progress and

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    consequences of the actions you propose. INTRODUCTION a “hook” that captures the audience’s attention. This might be an image‚ an anecdote‚ a story‚ a quote/epigraph‚ an irritation – something that orients your reader to why your proposal is important enough background information to orient your reader to your topic. a thesis that advocates: it should clearly identify some problem and compellingly propose some solution. A strong thesis will address the significance of the proposal you are

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    abroad and home in the metropole‚ consumed. Through such ways as culture and religion‚ the British were able to grow and maintain the empire by using popular culture to reinforce the idea that the “Western” individual was superior to anyone from the Orient. While many modern historians write about the atrocities the British made on the peoples of the empire‚ the British were able to successfully hold the empire together through times of adversity by traveling to places‚ like India and Africa‚ and make

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    W. Said’s Orientalism to the text‚ discussing the idea that ‘the orient helped to define Europe as its contrasting image‚ idea‚ personality‚ experience’. The publication of Edward W. Said’s text Orientalism‚ developed the connotations and denotations of ‘the scholarly discipline called Orientalism’1 to accurately explain the Western World’s fabricated cultural notions. These perceptions assisted in the falsification of the Orient‚ and more specifically of the Middle East. These assumptions allowed

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    If the only evidence the occident have of the orient nations is from texts written by colonialists and travelers whose ultimate aim at their time was to analyze the eastern counties‚ then modern day reviewers have no other option as their study material. Still‚ our essayist Octavio Paz attempts to break

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    an Students‚ Teachers‚ and Edward Said: Taking Stock of Orientalism Since the publication of Orientalism in 1978‚ Edward Said’s critique has become the hegemonic discourse of Middle Eastern studies in the academy. While Middle Eastern studies can improve‚ and some part of Said’s criticism is valid‚ it is apparent that the Orientalism critique has done more harm than good. Although Said accuses the West and Western researchers of "essentializing" Islam‚ he himself commits a similar sin when he writes

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    Dastagir combines with a discussion on ‘race‚ colonialism and masculinity’.1 Edward Said concludes that identity cannot be constructed without an idea of difference. The Occident is presented as having a sense of self‚ ‘“we” as the Westerners’‚ while the Orient‚ as ‘the Other’ or simply ‘Them’‚ is deprived of this. The Orient’s presentation as voiceless allows the Occident to extenuate moral responsibility to speak ‘on behalf’. Marx is quoted by Said to expand upon this concept‚ ‘they cannot represent themselves;

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