"Philip Zimbardo" Essays and Research Papers

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    Essay #1 “The Big Sleep” a novel by Raymond Chandler‚ presents Philip Marlowe a quintessential private‚ who is hired by the General to “rid of” the persona behind blackmail letters. During his investigation Marlowe reveals the corruption with each source of information. Marlowe notices a pattern of city officials getting away with petty crimes. After hundreds of pages later‚ Marlowe is yet to be done with his investigation‚ when the General asks for trace on Rusty Regan. Although Marlowe is a trustworthy

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    London Research Paper

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    A publisher from Mercury Reader said‚ “ London is one of the world’s top tourist attractions‚ it attracts up to 15 million people each year” (Dearsley 1). London is a tourist attraction located in England which has a variety of places to see and history behind them. London’s attractions that are most visited each year are London Eye‚ Tower of London‚ and the Buckingham Palace. The London Eye is the first place that is most visited each year. There are numerous facts to the London Eye. The London

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    ambulances by larkin

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    ‘Ambulances’ by Philip Larkin Philip Larkin’s ‘Ambulances’ is a poem that describes the literal journey of an ambulance that also takes on an increasingly sinister metaphorical value. The ambulance weaves through the busy afternoon streets‚ demanding the attention of passers-by while forcing the reader to acknowledge the ambulance’s symbolic significance as a reminder of our own mortality. By close examination of the ambulance and its literal movement it is possible to gain a greater understanding

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    Development of Sonnets

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    Elizabethans took it up with great enthusiasm after it was introduced into English poetry by Wyatt and Surrey. The Elizabethan poets used it to woo their mistresses and to display their poetic skills. Notable among those poets were Edmund Spenser‚ Sir Philip Sidney and‚ of course‚ William Shakespeare. Shakespeare was very conscious of his skill in writing sonnets and referred to it constantly in the sonnets themselves‚ although in a joking manner. He also referred ironically to his skills as poor‚ as

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    What Family Is In his poem “What Work Is‚” Philip Levine describes the kinship between members of the working class by illustrating the speaker’s relationship with his own brother. The bond the speaker has with his brother translates to a sense of understanding towards other people who work long‚ hard hours in order to achieve their dreams. While he stands in line‚ the speaker thinks he sees his brother‚ but upon clearing the rain from his glasses‚ he realizes that “it’s someone else’s brother

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    Philip Larkin Answer

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    “Larkin is a pessimistic rather than optimistic poet” – Discuss Larkin has been regarded as a pessimistic poet. Larkin surely takes a very dark view of human life. The main emphasis in his poem is on failure and frustration in human life. However Larkin is not a uniformly pessimistic poet. Some of his poems have a profoundly moral character‚ which expresses itself in the need to control and organize life‚ rather than submit to a pre-determined pattern of failure. There is generally a debate going

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    Philip Larkin Here

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    Self’s the man Oh‚ no one can deny That Arnold is less selfish than I. He married a woman to stop her getting away Now she’s there all day‚ And the money he gets for wasting his life on work She takes as her perk To pay for the kiddies’ clobber and the drier And the electric fire‚ And when he finishes supper Planning to have a read at the evening paper It’s Put a screw in this wall - He has no time at all‚ With the nippers to wheel round the houses And the hall to paint in his

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    cognizant that the material world will not satisfy their longing‚ they turn to spiritual comfort. The poets T.S Eliot‚ Philip Larkin‚ and Matthew Arnold comment on humanity’s tendency to loiter with the notion of God and otherworldliness. Respectively‚ through their poems “The Journey of the Magi‚” “Church Going‚” and “Dover Beach‚” the poets publicize their

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    Goodbye, Columbus

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    Cited: Chambers‚ Sarah. “Reflections on Identity in Philip Roth’s Goodbye‚ Columbus and Mary Doyle Curren’s The Parish and the Hill. Bachelor Thesis in English Language and Culture‚ Utrecht University‚ April‚ 2012. Kuhnle‚ Deborah. “Jewish American Identity in Philip Roth’s Goodbye‚ Columbus: An Analysis of Neil Klugman” from Contributions to the Study of Language‚ Literature‚ and Culture. Special Issue 2‚ 2011

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    Abstract: Koyaanisqatsi

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    JEFFREY J. HANSHAW 02/06/13 ABSTRACT: “Koyaanisqatsi‚” directed by Godfrey Reggio; music composed by Philip Glass; and cinematography by Ron Fricke. The cult film Koyannisquatsi is an interesting depiction between the interaction of nature‚ man‚ and technology. The film opens with of nature and the power it holds juxtaposed with the sometime destructive nature of man that eventually transitions into a more symbiotic relationship between man‚ nature‚ and technology. Martin

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