Feminist research and methods are a response to research that claims to be able to find truth about the world through objective and neutral means‚ such as the scientific method which claims that researchers can and should be unbiased and that it is possible to observe and measure phenomena. These research methods are based in a philosophy called positivism that claims that only real knowledge is produced from scientific methods. Often in this type of research women are overlooked and misrepresented
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Feminism and Feminist Therapy: Lessons From the Past and Hopes for the Future Kathy M. Evans‚ Elizabeth A. Kincade‚ Aretha F. Marbley‚ and Susan R. Seem Feminist therapy incorporates the psychology of women (e.g.‚ J. B. Miller‚ 1976)‚ developmental research (e.g.‚ C. Gilligan‚ 1982)‚ cognitive-behavioral techniques (J. Worell & P. Remer‚ 1992)‚ multicultural awareness (L. Comas- Diaz & B. Greene‚ 1994)‚ and social activism (L. S. Brown‚ 1994) in a coherent theoretical and therapeutic
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Did She Just Say That?: Men’s Fears of Determined Feminists in the 19th and 20th Century In the 19th and early 2oth century‚ women in The United States were considered as the inferior gender to men. Men believed women were not intellectually strong enough to keep up with society’s discussions and political disputes. Females during this time period were forced to stay home and be “Mother Women”‚ rather than freely work or act as they wished (Chopin 16-17). In the mid 19th century women found the
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their personality traits illustrates the significant contribution made by literature in the realization of the narrative theory of identity. One of the superior examples of this relationship between literature and narrative theory of identity is Alice Munro’s “An Ounce of Cure” and the author has been celebrated as making observations on the episodic nature of life through her stories. “An Ounce of Cure” presents an important episodic nature of life through the mid-teenage problems and crises in
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Nonsense as a Consolation for Loss Alice in Wonderland is a tale that ends with death‚ and violence lurks within all of its nonsense. Throughout the book‚ Alice grows and matures‚ just like we do; however‚ all journeys must come to a close and death is always at the end of the road. Carroll neither forestalls‚ nor denies the realities of death and loss in his book. If anything‚ he manifests the prevalence of its threat in everything. Instead Carroll soothes his readers for the pain and loss with
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wide open and a blood mark would be left under their nose. It was a signature left behind from the murderer. Alice Carnen‚ a young adult‚ stood around the corner with her mother‚ both observing the crime scene. Whenever someone would die from unnatural causes‚ a cross would be placed around their necks as protection to heaven from the demons who were responsible for the victims’ death. Alice had always thought of it as a silly thing to do. "Isn’t it ironic that they would place a cross around their
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Feminist‚ Solution-Focused Theories‚ and Narrative overview Guy M. Murrell Grand Canyon University: UNV 502 April 17‚ 2013 Feminist‚ Solution-Focused Theories‚ and Narrative overview Theory: Feminist Key Concepts: Girl power‚ Women’s right‚ War on women‚ Effects on Society‚ Feminism in culture‚ Political lesbianism‚ Pro-feminism‚ Anti-feminism Women’s Health‚ Gender equality Key theorist: (Bartowski and Kolmar 2005‚ 45) Judith Sargent Murray (1751-1820) Elizabeth
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Archetypes Associated with Alice in Wonderland Alice in Wonderland is a perfect example for a Hero’s Journeys. A Hero’s Journey was first introduced by Christopher Vogler in his book "The Writer’s Journey". Vogler subdivides the Journey into seven archetypes which includes the hero‚ mentor‚ threshold guardian‚ herald‚ shape shifter‚ shadow‚ and trickster. These seven archetypes are demonstrated in Alice in Wonderland in an unrealistic but usual way. The Hero is most likely the protagonist ad
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of the Resistance 5. eze] - high‚ go up 6. fairfarren - farewell‚ fair skies" "May you travel far under 7. Frabjous day - the day Alice slays the Jabberwocky and frees Underland from the oppression of the Red Queen 8. frumious - filthy with a very bad smell 9. Futterwacken - a dance of unbridled joy 10. ga]]ymoggers 11. Gribling - crazy the day Alice will return to Underland 12. gudd]er’s scut - thief’s ass 13. Gummer Slough - a dangerous swamp of thick viscous mud 14. Horunvendush
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Alice is dead Prologue “She is awake” Says the Queen‚ staring curiously at the screen. “Yes‚ the girl is quite a tough cookie.” The scientist mumbles. The screen shows a young girl fiddling with a piece of fabric on the floor. The Queen turns to look at him. “And how was she able to survive the poison exactly?” “Well‚ my majesty‚ she seems to have developed immunity to the arsenic we put in her food. “We think this might be because she came from abov-“ “You do not think about saying THAT word ever
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