"Second great awakening dbq" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Sea as A Lover: A Woman’s Quest for Autonomy in The Awakening When authors use symbolism effectively‚ readers can begin to understand a work of literature on both the surface level and in an illustrative context‚ attributing significance to ideas‚ actions‚ or even characters themselves beyond what is initially described. In her novella The Awakening‚ Kate Chopin employs symbolism through a variety of images to reveal particular details about the protagonist‚ Edna Pontellier. One such symbol

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    Albert Moncada Jr. Ms. Oberman AP U.S. History‚ Period 6 2 February 2012 APUSH DBQ Reform movements in the United States from 1825-1850 greatly benefited to expand democratic ideals that shape our nation today‚ but they also limited the expansion with some reforms. Reform movements took place in the North to fight off the forced labor and cruelty of slavery‚ and throughout the states‚ religious revivals and women rights movements arose. These reform movements expanded the democratic ideals by

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    Although‚ The Awakening‚ tells a story about a woman who is passionate about finding and loving her true self‚ which causes a lot of trouble with her family and friends. As she tries to find herself‚ her lust for affection and passion begins to happen in the summer of 1890. The main character Edna Pontellier‚ is trying to break free from the position that society has put on her. While Edna is finding herself‚ herself who is not a wife or a mother‚ she comes in contact with a male named Robert Lebrun

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    author of The Awakening (Fox‚ 2007‚ p. 27). She described Chopin as‚ "…a woman who took women extremely seriously. She never doubted women ’s ability to be strong. She came from a long line of strong women whom she loved and respected‚" (E. Fox-Genovese‚ personal communication‚ June 23‚ 1999). Although she was influenced by the womanizing author Guy de Maupassant‚ Chopin ’s most recognized novel‚ The Awakening‚ leaks feminism on every page (E. Fox-Genovese). Throughout The Awakening‚ Kate Chopin

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    method of psychological analysis‚ appropriately titled "psychoanalysis." Dealing primarily with subconscious impulses and desires‚ this popular method of evaluation soon spread beyond the realm of science and in to the literary world. In reading The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ psychoanalysis introduces a significant revelation in regards to the novel’s main characters. Using a Freudian analysis‚ the reader can see how both male and female characters exhibit subconscious signs of sexual repression and‚ in

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    from the point of view of our unconscious and early childhood experiences. The approach is based on Freud’s belief that that there is a structure of the mind that includes the id‚ the superego and the ego. The plot of The Awakening‚ revolves around Edna Pontellier and the awakening of her unconscious sexuality‚ the need for love and her desire of independence. Edna and her family go to a resort to spend their summer. Edna’s husband‚ Leonce‚ adores his wife but considers her to be neglectful as a

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    Summary: The Awakening

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    Eizen calls for her many times but it’s fruitless and she never comes. He goes out looking for her in a frenzy. Edna’s tiny and could be anywhere‚ but he also knows her. Knows Edna has hiding places she favors over all else. So he searches those caverns and meadows to no avail. Then rounds near the lake and the top of the mountain. He goes everywhere and can’t find her. Eizen feels like screaming by the end of it because Edna is missing and he knows the mountain is dangerous. There are scattered

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    Drama Essay: A Review of “Spring Awakening” I will be reviewing the play titled‚ “Spring Awakening” by Fred Wedekind. This play was produced by The Department of Performing Arts and Humanities of the School of Liberal Arts at and directed by Robert W. Oppel. I saw the play on March 20th Q Building Theatre. The play was excellent and exceeded all expectations due to the professional way the story was presented. “Spring Awakening” is a musical concerning teenagers who explore their individual

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    understand that‚ “[a] victim mind-set causes people to focus on what they cannot do instead of what they can do. It is a recipe for continued failure” (Maxwell). Tess Durbeyfield‚ in Tess of the d’Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy‚ and Edna Pontellier‚ in The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ develop a victim mind-set and shape themselves around inadequate men more deeply than Dominique Francon‚ in The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand. Tess Durbeyfield becomes a victim of the inadequate men surrounding her: John Durbeyfield‚

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    The Awakening: Public Controversy The Awakening‚ written by Kate Chopin‚ was a book that was truly ahead of its time. The author of the book was truly a genius in her right‚ but yet she was seen as a scoundrel. At the time‚ it was "a world that values only her performance as a mother‚ whose highest expectations for women are self sacrifice and self-effacement." ( ? ) The people of that era were not ready to admit or accept the simple but hidden feelings of intimacy or sexuality and the true nature

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