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    developed character. Similarly‚ in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s novel The Great Gatsby‚ while the remainder of characters remain flat‚ Nick Carraway evolves into a round character through his developing moral judgments about Jordan Baker‚ Tom and Daisy Buchanan‚ and Jay Gatsby. As the narrator and an intricate character in the plot‚ Nick Carraway probes into the lives of the other characters and then forms judgments upon them. Through this experience‚ the reader learns about the insight and morals of

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    good enough for him; he has finished climbing the corporate ladder and cannot proceed due to his background. He was asked indirectly to assimilate and accept his already “decent” paycheck. Cruz was limited by the class he was born into. Patrick Buchanan argues the separation of

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    about a girl’s perspective. “That’s the best thing a girl can be in this world‚ a beautiful fool.” (D. Buchanan). She is a blond headed woman from Louisville‚ she is the wife of Tom Buchanan. Daisy and Myrtle were different in many ways‚ they also had a few things in common. They both decided to cheat on their husbands. She was a very happy person‚ “I’m p-paralyzed with happiness.” (D. Buchanan). She tried to hide her feelings from Gatsby‚ she wasn’t ready to open

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    Competency‚ in the medical sense‚ is a way for health care providers to determine if the state of patients can make important decisions (Buchanan & Brock‚ 333). An established competency allows patient’s to preserve their rights to make certain decisions concerning their care. Though‚ competency is not a fixed concept but heavily relies on the situation the patient is in (Buchanan & Brock‚ 333). For example‚ an individual can be component to buy groceries but incompetent to engineer a building. If a patient

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    Administrative Science Quarterly‚ Vol. 17 No. 1‚ pp. 1–25. Goffman‚ E. (2003)‚ “On Face-Work: An Analysis of Ritual Elements in Social Interaction. From Interaction Ritual by Erving Goffman 1967”‚ Reflections‚ Vol. 4 No. 3‚ pp. 7–13. Huczynski‚ A. and Buchanan‚ D.A. (2007)‚ Organizational behaviour: An introductory text‚ 6th ed.‚ Pearson Education Limited‚ Harlow. Lumet‚ S. (1957)‚ 12 Angry Men. Weber‚ M. (1948)‚ “Politics as a Vocation. Originally published 1919”‚ in Gerth‚ H.H. and Mills‚ C.W. (Eds.)

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    heart. He wanted to get people’s recognition‚ while he was afraid that people might ‘misunderstand’ him. So he was eager to know other people’s opinion of him and tried to brainwash them to make them believe that he was an old money. Apparently‚ Tom Buchanan‚ the real old money didn’t buy it. After almost one

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    or symbols of violence portrayed in the book includes the characterisation of Tom Buchanan‚ the usage of cars and lastly‚ the death of Myrtle Wilson. Analysis of these examples show that F. Scott Fitzgerald‚ the author‚ uses violence as a mean to express the power‚ passion and mere ignorance of the characters in his book. Tom Buchanan is the embodiment of violence in the Great Gatsby. From the beginning‚ Buchanan is characterized by Fitzgerald as a wealthy‚ racist‚ abusive and arrogant aristocrat

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    types of dreams that each character wants to achieve. The characters in each story‚ Nick Carraway‚ Daisy Buchanan‚ Jay‚ Gatsby‚ Walter Lee Younger‚ Beneatha Younger and Lena Younger all have achievements that either succeed or fail in the stories‚ The Great Gatsby and A Raisin in the Sun. In the two stories the characters all wanted bigger and better lives for themselves. Nick Carraway‚ Daisy Buchanan‚ Jay‚ Gatsby‚ Walter Lee Younger‚ Beneatha Younger and Lena Younger all gain or lose something meaningful

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    Type of Work . The Great Gatsby is a novel of tragedy. In ancient Greek literature‚ a tragedy involved the downfall of a noble character with a tragic flaw (called hamartia). The Great Gatsby records the downfall of two characters with at least some noble characteristics: Gatsby and American society. Their tragic flaws are naive idealism and corrupt behavior. The Great Gatsby was Fitzgerald’s third novel. Previously‚ he had published This Side of Paradise (1920) and The Beautiful and the Damned

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    attribution theories that use past stored information to come to the correct conclusions. Attribution theories help us understand what information we use and why we chose it‚ to assign a particular cause to an event. In 1958‚ Heider‚ (as cited in Buchanan‚ Anand‚ Joffe & Thomas‚ 2007) was the first to develop the idea that resulted in the creation of attribution theories. He said that people are like scientists who seek causes when evaluating people’s actions and categorise them as either internal/dispositional

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