“Life is like a mirror‚ whatever you do reflect‚ your actions determine your personality” - Harriwan H. Mahdi. Personality is based on actions. It is based on fashion‚ speaking style‚ and emotions or attitudes. In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet‚ the characters have very distinct personalities that are portrayed and developed in various ways. Their unique personalities are what makes the play so diverse and complex. In the Zeffirelli and Luhrmann film versions of the play Romeo and Juliet‚ the personality
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Urban studies in the 19th century in Europe found correlations between delinquency and certain social factors‚ such as poverty‚ however‚ it wasn’t until the work of Shaw and McKay that actual criminological theories emerged (Shoemaker‚ 2000). Also‚ even though the concept of anomie was promulgated by Emile Durkhein‚ the French sociologist‚ yet it found its way in theories of crime when Americans began to study social factors‚ such as social disorganization. The underlying premise in turning a critical
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Like in Pirandello‚ in Samuel Beckett we can find similar themes. He was one of the greatest playwriters of the 20th century of the "theater of the absurd"‚ which is a new and original kind of theatre that breaking all the rules and structure of the classical plays‚ it intends to express the absurdity‚ and the meaningless of life‚ Beckett develop themes like the sterility of life‚ he lack of communication or the crisis of the individualism‚ which are all present in the Pirandellian plays. Like all
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autonomy. Lang is optimistic about societal reform whereas Orwell completely rejects the possibility of a cohesive world‚ revealing the shift in context from Weimar optimism to post-war nihilism. Therefore‚ a thorough study of the conceptual connections between these texts ultimately allows us to attain an enhanced appreciation
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Utilised as communication mechanisms‚ texts inherently manifest contextual concerns and the zeitgeist of each composer’s respective milieu. Elucidating philosopher Marshall McLuhan’s postulation that ‘We come what we behold. We shape our tools and then our tools shape us’ it is through an appreciation of intertextual perspectives‚ in which the inextricable influence of context in shaping and emanating key ideals is explored. Yet the question beholds‚ how does a comparative study of Fritz Lang’s 1927
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McCarthyism and The Crucible Arthur Miller`s The Crucible is a timeless classic of witchcraft that is rooted in accusations and political motives. The crucible is set during the Salem witch trails and it centers on a young girl‚ Abigail Williams‚ and her quest to meet all of her selfish desires. A group of girls‚ led by Abigail accuse town people of witchcraft to cover up the fact that they were dancing in the forest. She eventually blames Elizabeth Proctor for witchcraft‚ so she will have Elizabeth`s
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This constellation also reminds me of Professor Lupin‚ who was also my favorite Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher in the Harry Potter books. I think that J. K. Rowling intended that to be‚ since Lupus means Wolf in Latin. Lupus can be found between the constellations of Centaurus and Scorpius. The Lupus constellation is home to some remains of a supernova‚ some globular clusters‚ and the Retina Nebula. It also contains two stars that have planets. Unfortunately‚ there are no myths associated
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Given that John Stuart Mill was a student of Aristotle’s work‚ it comes as no surprise that there are many commonalities between Aristotle’s and Mill’s ideas. One of the biggest ideas shared by the two is that all humans are striving towards the Good in their lives. However‚ while they both believe happiness is the ultimate Good in our lives‚ they differ in their conclusions of what happiness is and how to reach it. As previously mentioned‚ Mill studied Aristotle’s works in his early life which directly
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I have researched on question no.8. The claim of Hobbes that natural law and our natural inclinations cannot bring us to agreement‚ peace and security without the institution of a sovereign. Why is agreement not enough to maintain a multitude? Why is the institution of a sovereign necessary? “Political obligation”; Two words from which T.H Green made a phrase on his lectures delivered at Oxford University in late 1870s on Principles of Political Obligation. And the definition of joining these
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Racial identity is the perception one forms of him or herself based on the racial group they most identify with. Although it can be said that one belongs to a particular racial group based off his or her background and physical appearance‚ race is not biological. Rather‚ it is a social construct that places barriers on the basis of outsiders’ perceptions of race. When two men who had perceived themselves as being white‚ applied for citizenship‚ they were denied on the classification that they were
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