"The estrangement kincaid" Essays and Research Papers

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    A Huge Unsolved Problem

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    A SMALL PLACE: A HUGE UNSOLVED PROBLEM In A Small Place‚ Jamaica Kincaid brings us into the realm of Antigua- a small country in the British West Indies‚ having its hard time dealing with reality after being ruled by European for a very long time. From a native’s perspective‚ Kincaid shows us the hatred Antiguans feel for white people since the colonization is based on racism and envy for their life conditions. The huge difference between natives and tourists is the main reason why Antiguans

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    Living on Borrowed Time She was confined for days on end to either a hospital bed or the oncology unit‚ instead of going crazy‚ she started sharing her story with the world… Rowena Kincaid was 33 years old when she was diagnosed with breast cancer in July of 2009. She had been travelling in New Zealand when she felt a lump in her breast. As the lump got more painful‚ she went to the doctor‚ who told her not to worry and suggested the lump was caused by fibrous tissue. Fibrous tissue is the common

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    Jamaica Kincaid's Lucy

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    Jamaica Kincaid’s Lucy Coming of age is a popular topic for many fiction novels. Jamaica Kincaid is an author that excels at her craft. She envelops you in the plot‚ making you feel as if you yourself are a part of the tale. Lucy portrays the life of a young woman beginning her quest for freedom. Kincaid usually focuses on the West Indian culture and Lucy is no different. As Lucy finds her way in new surroundings‚ she meets friends and copes with personal issues in her life. Her determination

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    "Snapshots of Childhood Life in Jamaica Kincaid ’s Fiction." Arms Akimbo. Janice Lidell and Yakini Belinda Kemp‚ ed. Gainesville: UP Florida‚ 1999. 103-116. Caton‚ Louis F. "Romantic Struggles: The Bildungsroman and Mother-Daughter Bonding in Jamaica Kincaid ’s Annie John." MELUS 21.3 (1996): 125-142. Hall‚ Stuart. "Negotiating Caribbean Identities." Postcolonial Discourses: An Anthology. Gregory Castle‚ ed. Oxford: Blackwell‚ 2001. 280-292. Hoving‚ Isabel. "Jamaica Kincaid is Getting Angry." In Praise of

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    A Walk to the Jetty by Jamaica Kincaid and Ile by Eugene O’Neill‚ both include a strong-willed main character who makes a life changing decision over the course of the story. In their respective stories‚ Annie John and Captain Keeney both channel their ambition into sacrifice; leaving themselves and their audiences to question- is it worth it? Annie aspires to improve the quality of her life by leaving her family and the island she calls home to become a nurse in England. Annie admits outright that

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    Girl

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    Girl by Jamaica Kincaid Jamaica Kincaid relates the relationship between a mother and daughter in her poem‚ “Girl”. The poem is about how a mother prepares her daughter to become a woman. She gives her a litany of valuable lessons to shape her behavior and character according to what is acceptable to their culture. Kincaid cleverly dropped hints throughout her poem suggesting that the culture being referred to is the Afro-Carribean culture. The Afro-Carribean culture is a blend of music‚ dance

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    Annie John In the book Annie john‚ by Jamaica Kincaid‚ Annie John lives in a childhood paradise with her mother and herself until one moment causes it to come crashing to an end. When Annie’s mother no longer allows Annie and herself to buy matching dresses because of Annie’s coming of age‚ Annie’s world of paradise is lost. Annie’s mother and Annie begin to grow apart causing Annie to lose her strong reliance on her mother and realize her coming of age. Throughout the book‚ Annie struggles to let

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    The Effects of Neo-Colonialism as presented in Motorcycle Diaries and A Small Place Neo-Colonialism is a very powerful and controversial issue in the world today. Countries such as the United States‚ Great Brittan and France still greatly profit over the countries they left as independent years ago. This paradox is created by the mother country exerting economic and political influence on the former colonies; allowing them to still profit from these third world countries without actually occupying

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    The Coming of Age

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    Age Childhood is a time where children learn about the world around themselves. They see and experience many factors that influence their everyday lives‚ which help them grow stronger when they become adults. In “Girl” by Jamaica Kincaid and “The Lesson” by Toni Cade Bambara the characters within the stories learn valuable lesson with help them grow to become better individuals. In “The Lesson” the character of Sugar undergoes a realization that society does

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    The Alienation of Labor by Karl Marx discusses how estrangement from oneself is derived from living in a society with stratified social classes. This estrangement from oneself makes people lose their humanity. People begin to lose their drive and the ability to determine their own destinies. They become products of their social class trapped in a cycle set up for them to not be able to escape. This happens during the capitalist mode of production. Marx discusses a political economy. Political

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