"Women in sax othello" Essays and Research Papers

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    In Shakespeare’s ‘Othello’‚ women are portrayed as either pure angelic beings and jewels‚ or as whores who are impure. They are objectified and shown as something to be used. The only women in this play are Desdemona‚ Emilia and Bianca compared to the main 6 male characters‚ not to mention the minor characters‚ who are also all male. Their depicted purpose is to belong to a man; Desdemona‚ Emilia and Bianca’s lives revolve around being wives to Othello‚ Iago and Cassio. This fits into the idea of

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    The Role of Women in Othello: A Feminist Reading William Shakespeare’s "Othello” can be read from a feminist perspective. A feminist analysis of the play Othello allows us to judge the different social values and status of women in the Elizabethan society. Othello serves as an example to demonstrate the expectations of the Elizabethan patriarchal society‚ the practice of privileges in patriarchal marriages‚ and the suppression and restriction of femininity. According to Elizabethan or Shakespeare’s

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    Alto Sax Research Paper

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    Most people like warm and comforting sounds to fill the air‚ but some like sounds that are fast and make their heart race. Both sounds are make by a saxophone. The baritone saxophone and the alto saxophone‚ most call them the bari and alto sax. Most every concert and marching band has at least one of each. They are chosen mostly by boys‚ but sometimes are girl slips into the section‚ the saxophone is also one of the bigger sections in the band. The saxophone section branches off into three most

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    To what extent do you agree that in “Othello” Shakespeare presents women as the tragic victims of men? Throughout ‘Othello’‚ Shakespeare uses the manipulation of the protagonist‚ by the antagonist‚ Iago‚ to present a play controlled by men. In such a male dominated society‚ Shakespeare presents the women in the play as tragic victims at the hands of their husbands‚ in particular Desdemona and Emilia. Throughout this essay I will relate to the Aristotelian and Senecan descriptions of tragedy to

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    Women of Japan It is known that during seventeenth century Japan‚ women were seen as being inferior to men and had no major role in society. Their only actual role was to remain loyal to their husbands‚ act as an obedient mother‚ and uphold the household duties‚ while having no actual authority in the household of which they maintained. It was expected for women to behave in a passive and subservient manner towards not only their husbands‚ but all men. They were expected to act this way‚ while in

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    During the late sixteenth century in Venice‚ a male-dominated society thrived while women struggled to be heard. Desdemona‚ Bianca‚ and Emilia are all victims of this society throughout Shakespeare’s Othello. Desdemona‚ an obedient‚ loyal‚ and pure young woman‚ is ultimately a victim to Othello’s over-powering strength and jealousy. Conversely‚ Bianca lives as prostitute who is ignored by Michael Cassio‚ whom she loves‚ because of her low status in society. Emilia is not naïve like Desdemona‚ yet

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    Women have more rights and freedoms in today’s society than in previous eras. The lines between social classes are more relaxed‚ expectations have been lowered‚ and a woman speaking out has become more accepted. Today‚ women are allowed to do whatever men are. This‚ however‚ was not always the case. Take‚ for example‚ William Shakespeare’s play Othello. There are two main female characters in the play: Desdemona‚ Othello’s wife; and Emilia‚ Iago’s wife. Both of these women fit into a certain social

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    Othello vs Othello

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    Othello vs. Othello Throughout Hollywood history‚ many screen adaptations of famous books and novels have strayed away from its original. In almost every movie based on a literary work‚ there are always major differences. Whether it is in the story plot‚ character‚ or even its setting‚ spotting the differences is always easy to find. However‚ when it comes to Shakespeare the movies are rarely changed. In most movies‚ they are not only true to the plot‚ but even true to the dialogue. In perhaps

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    Othello

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    Othello By: CMB 1. To analyze the structural development of Othello‚ consider Othello’s autobiographical speeches in act 1‚ scene 3. Explain how Othello’s portrait of himself and his cultural background might have contributed to his manipulation of Iago. Answer: Based on Othello’s autobiographical speeches in act 1‚ scene 3‚ it shows that Othello has no knowledge of his own to counter this insider’s generalizations about Venetian wives. He knows nothing of Venice apart from the few months’

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    The sole purpose of women in the play is to highlight the struggles of the male characters The sole purpose of women in ‘Othello’ is not to highlight the struggles of male characters‚ but in fact I feel it’s much the opposite. There is a strong emphasis on women as possessions and the idea that women are submissive. The three women in the play -Desdemona‚ Emilia and Bianca - are rejected by their respective partners. In a modern reading‚ we can deconstruct the play to understand that the struggles

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