Carrie White Feminism

When one closes their eyes and hears the word feminist, one can imagine seeing a mob full of women marching down the street burning their brassieres while chanting anti-male chants, while holding signs that sheds light on the unfair treatment women were exposed to for several decades. On the other hand, if one closes their eyes, and hears the word feminine, one can imagine seeing either a dainty female looking sweet and innocent, something like a princess, or a lady with “tasteful” sex appeal. These images along with other images associated with femininity and feminist comes from how the media, new papers, and stories portray them. Looking on the surface, they seem quite the opposite in nature. In Claire Miye Stanford’s essay “You’ve Got the Wrong Song: Nashville and Country Music Feminism” Stanford poses a question, “Can a show that is so ostensibly interested in the ‘feminine’…also be feminist?” (Stanford 277). At first glance, one would disagree, but more TV shows are portraying their leading women as a feminine feminist. Shows like Nashville, Insecure, and Orange is the New Black are breaking the boundaries and changing the views on what the new feminine feminist looks like.

Carrie is a 17 year old girl in high school. She is the type of girl that nobody wants to talk to. Her mother is a very religious,and uses religion to abuse her child even when she was 7 years old. Well one day whiles she's in the shower after gym she has her period. She is made fun of for not knowing what is going on they throw tampons,and pads. She's freaking out she hasn't had her period even though she's 17. The gym teacher comes to see what's going on but she instead gets angry at Carrie for acting like she doesn't know what's going on. She slaps her then the lights blow up. She's sent home while her mother abuses her and puts her in a closet that under the stairs. Carrie finds out that she has telekinetic powers by her braking

A teenager Carrie White faces abuse from her disconnected, horrifying, devotedly religious mom. When weird incidents start to happen around Carrie, she begins to think that she has telekinesis powers. Her life starts to go down hill when she is invited to the prom by Tommy, a jock from her school. She tries to let her guard down, but when she gets pranked prom turns horrific. With her killing many students from her school she also kills her mom.

Parks And Recreation is a work place comedy utilizing dry humor to comment on the current American government system. The main character, Leslie Knope, is a white middle-aged cis-gender female who loves capitalist government, breakfast foods, and strongly believes that if you put in the hard work you can overcome anything. The show succeeds in demonstrating a women in a position of power, climbing through the ranks, and assumingly breaking the glass ceiling in the end; however, the show also succeeds in demonstrating white privilege and not recognizing Leslie Knope’s privilege. While also glorifying a capitalist society, the show refuses to acknowledge that gender inequality and racial inequality go hand in hand, due to the hierarchal nature of capitalism.

As George Beahm recalls in the Stephen King Companion “King is two pages into a short story, which would later become Carrie, he discards them by throwing them into the trash. His wife, Tabitha, then pulls them out and prompts King to continue with the story” (Beahm). With every major task someone sets to complete there will always be failures, as shown in the case of Stephen King's first novel. But, learning from those failures is crucial when it comes to being a successful person or writer. Carrie is not Stephen King's most distinguished book but it was his first and that is something special in its own.

To attend the prom, a date was required, therefore, Carrie had no intentions to do so. However, Carrie’s classmate, Sue Snell, had instructed her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, to ask Carrie to attend the prom. Initially, due to Carrie’s thinking of a prank being pulled against her, she had declined. Afterwards, when Miss Collins had been informed regarding Tommy Ross asking Carrie to the prom, she advised Carrie to accept Tommy’s offer. Carrie had then decided to attend prom as Tommy’s date, however, Carrie’s mother did not approve of Carrie attending the prom. Carrie’s mother’s disapproval had led to a conflict, causing Carrie to use her telekinesis power against her mother. Carrie’s supernatural power had led her mother to believe that Carrie is in fact associated with the devil.

Meanwhile, Sue Snell, another popular girl who had earlier laughed at Carrie, begins to feel remorseful about her participation in the locker room antics. With the prom fast approaching, Sue convinces her boyfriend, Tommy Ross, one of the most popular boys in the school, to ask Carrie to the prom. Carrie is suspicious but accepts, and makes a red velvet gown. Carrie's mother won't hear of her daughter doing anything so "carnal" as attending a school dance, as she believes that sex in any form is sinful, even after marriage. She also reveals that she knows about Carrie's telekinetic powers, which she considers a form of witchcraft – it seems that they appear every third generation in her family. Carrie, however, is tired of hearing that everything is a sin. She wants a normal life and sees the prom as a new beginning.

The aging of the population will have wide-ranging implications for the country (Ortman, Velkoff, & Hogan, 2014). By “aging,” demographers often mean that the proportion of the population in the older ages increases. As the United States ages over the next several decades, its older population will become more racially and ethnically diverse. The projected growth of the older population in the United States will present challenges to policy makers and programs, such as Social Security and Medicare. It will also affect families, businesses, and health care providers.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman was a prominent feminist, social thinker, wife, mother, and author who wrote with liveliness using a direct, straightforward approach. She has written over two hundred pieces of fiction, mainly in short stories, in periodicals, and in her own Forerunner magazine (Butterworth). Gilman’s own experiences of being trapped in a marriage, suffering postpartum depression, and experiencing the rest cure prescribed by her physician Silas Weir Mitchell at his Philadelphia sanatorium, caused her to have a mental breakdown thus inspiring her famous short story, “The Yellow Wallpaper” in 1892 (Hudock). “The Yellow Wallpaper” is written in the first person voice, reporting the narrator’s thinking, feelings, and perception during this time. The story is admired as a tale of horror and madness in the tradition of Edgar Allan Poe and is considered by critics her only genuinely literary piece of work she wrote (Butterworth).

Women of almost every race, age, culture, and social class have been oppressed since the beginning of time in one way or another and still are today. Both white and black women in the south were oppressed, but in drastically different ways. Free white women and enslaved black women were treated incredibly different, that much is quite obvious. This shows that the racism against black people of this time period is far more prevalent and distinctly more brutal that the sexism against women. Slavery negatively affected black women the most and while the economic benefit was significant to the male slave owners, their wives not only reaped the benefits of the wealth increase, but had less work in the home, were no longer the lowest level of social hierarchy, viewed themselves superior to northern women, and were envied by southern women not owning slaves. The elite white women of the south benefited and thrived from the slavery of women who were beaten, raped, and tortured.

Snow White is a fairy-tale known by many generations; it is a beloved Disney movie, and a princess favoured by many kids. But did you know the fairy-tale was made to teach young children, especially little girls, their duties in life? It also values beauty over knowledge, portrays women to be naive and incompetent, and assumes that women cannot understand anything other than common household chores. Throughout this criticism, I will be using the feminist lens to analyze the fairy-tale, Snow White, through the perspective of a feminist.

The difference between white feminism and black feminidm is clear. White feminism hurtss black women in ways you would have never thought. Feminism in general Has Not Passed Any Laws That Have Directly Or Indirectly Helped Black Women The majority of the opportunities, rights and benefits black women appreciate today such as governmental policy regarding minorities in society "twofers", expanded open security , access to conception prevention and fetus removal since it hasbeen ade clear that black women get the most premature births among American women when all is said in done, decreased social shame for being young moms , access to school instructions, and so on, have originate from white women's activists. Roe v. Wade, the Sexual Revolution, Norma Rae, the greater part of that happened from white women's activists. Black women haven't had an immediate hand in making any laws, campaigning for the same, or notwithstanding raising any essential issues that would specifically

The empowerment and the continual push for equal status for women has become widely popular and successful in recent history. Women have stepped out of traditional roles of the housewife, the mother and the submissive doormat to more assertive natures. Many controversial issues surround women’s crusade of freedoms including the widely debated right to choose what she does with her body, referring to an abortion. In 1927 Ernest Hemingway wrote a short story titled, “Hills Like White Elephants” that expressed a feminist movement focusing on this issue. Through the character’s development and ability to come to her own decision despite her boyfriend’s constant pressure suggests a shift towards a powerful feminist theme in a society dominated by men. The story, “Hills Like White Elephants,” reflects how men and women are compared with power and dominance regarding their stereotypical behavior in relation to gender norms; however, this story portrays how a woman steps out of the expectations and takes a stance for what she wants.

The New Testament is the word of God, documented through scrolls, or books, and communicated and shared for man to learn and study the life of Jesus Christ (Bethel, 2017). For Christians, the word of God is sacred and authoritative; this makes it similar to other world religions. This religious documentation is similar to other religions in that it documents history and is therefore, historical. For Christians, the New Testament is unlike other historical literature. The New Testament covers the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the son of God. Though the teachings, examples, and miracles revealed in the New Testament, Christians receive the information they need to model their life after the Savior, Jesus Christ. The

The storyline of the movie takes place between 1992-1995. Beginning with scenes from the 1992 Los Angeles Riots. Hilary Swank plays the role of Erin Gruwell, a new, excited schoolteacher who leaves the safety of her hometown, Newport Beach, to teach at Woodrow Wilson High School in Long Beach, a formerly high achieving school which has recently had an integration program put in place. Her enthusiasm is quickly challenged when she realizes that her classes are all "at-risk" students, also known as "un-teachable", and not the eager students she was expecting. The students segregate themselves into racial groups in the classroom, fights break out, and eventually most