Theatre In Theatre

Kilrain admires Chamberlain with many compliments on his perspective of negroes being indifferent. Through Chamberlain’s share of personal experience with an intelligent deserving black man, a conversation of general worth is sparked in Kilrain’s mind. Chamberlain validly argues that humans are all the same, yet Kilrain stands by a more general ideology that no two things on this earth are equal. However, it is clear that one argument that is more convincing than the other.

Diversity is said to make us unique and beautiful, yet too often it creates the ugliest conflicts. History will tell us more often than not that fundamental components of human life (race, religion, politics, culture, etc) are the root of many conflicts. Yet, people seem to make our discrepancies seem praiseworthy, and that we must accept them wholeheartedly. Although acceptance is crucial in forming a more empathetic society, it is important to recognize that one’s willingness to accept others is shaped by their past experiences and upbringing.

When all the people in this society has to be equal, there is no one special.

The set used for Vernon God Little was highly symbolic and simplistic; when we walked into the theatre we could visually see that there were flowers, cards and memorable items attached on the audiences seats above our heads, which already created a sombre atmosphere around the theatre.

"The Wrong Lunch Line" by Nicholasa Mohr teaches that we don't have to be worried about the differences between us. We all have different religions, beliefs, economic situations, mores, etc, but we should put those differences away because sometimes we can hurt people or make

In conclusion, everyone wasn’t truly equal to each other in my opinion. This clearly demonstrates that everyone is different from each other in varieties of ways. As stated, everyone is not truly equal to each other by how

The bible says, Galatians 3:28 “There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free man, there is neither male nor female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus.” We are all seen alike in God’s eyes. In the book To Kill a Mockingbird, Atticus shows us how even in the times when everyone was racist, he believed that we are all equal.

This quote is saying that everyone is equal and that it is not something you can argue about because it's just a natural thing.

Learning historical poetry, attending Howard University, and traveling to various battlefields were just some of the actions that helped Coates create this letter directed to his son. If it wasn’t for these life-actions Coates had went through the past couple decades, then he wouldn’t have been able to deeply answer life’s questions on why “we aren't all equal”. Having experienced stories of discrimination, one would be able to pinpoint various factors on why this has been done to those respective individuals. In conclusion, I have given various ideas towards my beliefs regarding the text “Between the World and Me” written by Ta-Nehisi Coates. If these horrible tragedies haven't occurred in the past, then none of these complications of color-discrimination would plague the country today. We would all live in equal societies, where the color of your skin wouldn't change the fact of who you personally are. In the end, one idea that I can conclude would be that Coates had fully answered the question regarding the discriminatory actions towards blacks. All the author wants to show readers in the world is that we are all equal, and the color of your skin personally shouldn't change that. Understanding that train of thought, I completely agree and will invoke the idea that everyone in the country is equal, and that color is

expressing that if we are all one in the same then why do people downgrade people of color.

not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.”

Angelou boldly stresses this idea through repetition of the phrase, “We are more alike, my friends/than we are unalike,” in her poem Human Family. In addition, she also reasons that, “In minor ways we differ/in major we’re the same.” These quotes prove Maya’s conviction that people have small contrasts in looks and thoughts, in the large scheme of life, humans are actually quite similar. Obama shares his belief that people are more alike than not by emphasizing that while, “we may not look the same and we may not have come from the same place, but we all want to move in the same direction.” This excerpt expresses that it matters not where people have come from or what their appearance indicates.

Starting off my group tried to use the list of movement vocabulary. That didn’t work out so instead we decided to focus on what our theme or story would be. Eventually we settled on two topics, unrequited love and love at first sight.

John F. Kennedy once said " If we cannot end now our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity."

The Public Sphere within theatre was a concept that was first delineated by philosopher Jurgen Habermas in his book titled The structural transformation of the public sphere, in which he refers to the right that all citizens hold, the right to participate and engage into discussions on public matters of interest and public issues. Habermas writes: “the audience does not constitute a space for spectators and listeners but a space for speakers and addresses who engage in debate.” (Habermas in Balme 2012). The Public sphere has now become a space, a stage, for performers, speakers and protesters to have a voice rather than for the preliminary use of entertainment for the audience, spectators and listeners.