Orange Is The New Black Essay

In the book, “The Catcher in the Rye,” is is clearly shown that certain tragic events can affects the growth of one’s maturity. Essentially leading to mental breakdowns and in holden 's case, put him in a mental intuition. Holden’s younger brothers premature passing inflicts a cynical view on the world around him and shows that he is terrified about growing up. He becomes disappointed with the interactions that he has with other people and his lack of social interest shows he does not know how to empathize with for others. His cynical views make him inferior even though he wants to be superior. This would essentially be summed up into what is known as an existential crisis. Holden questions his point of living which leaves him lost in

Another great thing I took away from reading this memoir is that everyone looks at the

major factor in his detachment from society. Of course, he does it to himself, and

In the book, Catcher In The Rye by J.D. Salinger, Holden Caufield, the main character is a negatively charged person, doesn't want himself or others around him to grow up, and suffers from depression because of his brothers death. This is obviously Holden's way of alienating the entire world and delaying the consequences of facing reality. Alienation is a big theme in Catcher In The Rye, and something that Holden depends on most often.

This book review was on the book of Race Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919. It was a long-term study done by William M. Tuttle, Jr. Its objective was to make a comprehensive documentation of the events of 1919 in Chicago. The book dealt with all aspects and perspectives of the event. The author’s objective was to leave no stone uncovered. That every aspect would be talked about in detail. Some important aspects that he arose throughout the book are going to be the focal point of this book review.

From 1877 throughout 1950 Jim Crow Laws have played a disturbing role in the lives of African American people. Although Jim Crow Laws were dismantled in the 1950’s, its legacy continues to discriminate against African Americans and as a result, movements that fight against hate continue to surface.

Journalist and author, John Howard Griffin, takes the reader on a journey through the South, in the late 1950s. “Black Like Me,” published in 1961, a memoir of his personal six-week experiment in social and racial perceptions, as an international bestseller printed in sixteen languages, has sold millions of copies. It opens a new chapter on the topic of racism and segregation in the Deep South in 1950’s America, as his most successful and controversial book published.

Before waging a war, it is always a good idea to think of what the possible outcome could be in the situation; to look ahead before making an unalterable, life-changing move. In many cases, different people, not just religious, think of the Just War Theory as a plausible cause to take a look at before sending troops to fight a war that deem not necessary to be fought. In the fall of 2001, September 11, it was a day in infamy, a day that will always be remembered. Terrorist members attacked the United States through different tactics, and led to an almost never ending difference between the nations. Just War is the theory that war must have a just cause, which means force may be used only to correct a grave, public evil. It must also have the right intention, which means that force may be used only for that purpose, only to correct a wrong doing. It must have legitimate authority: only public authorities and officers have the ability to wage the war. It must have comparative justice which means that the goods must outweigh the bads, no matter how bad the other side hurt you. The probability of success must weigh in to it. How it will be effected overall- how much destruction is expected, how the goods are weighed out by the bads, etc. And finally, is it a last resort. That being said, force can only be used after there have been peaceful alternatives. All of that being said, the question of the United States being sent

Piper Kerman, a young women that was in a relationship with a women by the name Nora. Nora and Piper had a loving relationship, but in no way normal, as far as most relationships go. Nora was in a special business that involved smuggling drugs into the country, and getting paid big bucks to do so without getting caught. Piper was asked to perform a small task to help out the business, which then lead her to her future problem. Ten years later Piper was happily engaged to a man named Larry, they started out as great friend but then advanced to more. In 1998 it was to her surprise that two officers by the names of Maloney and Wong, came to her house in New York to deliver the news that she'd been indicted in federal court of drug smuggling

The series revolves around the main character named Piper Chapman, a woman in her 30's who is unfortunately sentenced to 15 months in Litchfield Penitentiary (a prison for women) in New York. The reason because of this was that Piper was convicted of transporting a suitcase that contained drug money for her girlfriend named Alex, who was an international drug smuggler. However, the crime she had committed happened ten years ago before the start of the series. Piper decides to confess and serve her sentence, ready to leave behind her fiance, Larry, her botanical business and her lifestyle for fifteen months.

In Anderson and Collins’, chapter on “Why race, class, and gender still maters” encourage readers to think about the world in their framework of race, class, and gender. They argued that even though society has change and there is a wide range of diversity; race, class and gender still matters. Anderson and Collins stated, “Race, class, and gender matter because they remain the foundation for system of power and inequality that, despite our nation’s diversity, continue to be among the most significant social facts of peoples lives.” (Anderson and Collins, 2010) When I was a little girl, I never knew that people were classified in to groups such as race, class, gender. I knew there were people that had a different color of skin than

“The real challenge is if you don't look super sexy, like a Brad Pitt, you're going to have to try harder. You're going to have to make up for it in other ways.” (.........) Jack Black may not be the best looking man alive but he makes all that up for his hilarious comedy roles and shows. Jack is a forty-eight year old comedian and actor with two kids and a wife. The contributions to charity demonstrated by the career of Thomas Jack Black proves beyond doubt that Motion Picture Hall of Fame should induct this artist. Blacks worthiness of this award is in his charity, major works, and awards/achievements.

Racism, it’s a problem that has baffled this nation, and the whole world actually, for centuries. Not just blacks, but any minority in any country is often faced with prejudice because of something they simply can’t control. Really, it’s just like bullying in many schools, but one hundred times worse. In “The New Negro”, Alain Locke has many important ideas and thoughts about society and the treatment of African Americans. He shows you what every life of a black American was like in the 1920’s. Many of the ideas that he writes are shown in Richard Wright’s Black Boy. “So for generations in the mind of America, the Negro has been more of a formula than a human being-a

The Breakfast Club is a movie about five totally different students in high school who are forced to spend a Saturday in detention in their school library. The students come from completely different social classes which make it very difficult for any of them to get along. They learn more about each other and their problems that each of them have at home and at school. This movie plays their different personality types against each other. In this essay I will go into detail about each of the students and the principal individually.

Black lives matter, women’s march, Muslim ban, and defunding of planned parenthood are all movements that are happening nationwide, and across the globe. As a nation, and world we are calling for equal treatment, medical treatment, pay, and social justice no matter your skin color, gender, or nationality. Without the funding of planned parenthood numerous of American’s will be robbed of the “American dream”. The number of sexually transmitted diseases can increase to 42% ("Mission & Vision." Women's March on Washington).Women earn 77 cents for every dollar that a man makes ("Mission & Vision." Women's March on Washington) African American men, and women are twice as likely to be killed by a cop than a Caucasian person (The guardian). All the