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The Tempest, by Shakespeare, offers the reader a variety of themes. The one theme that stands out the most is that of colonialism. During the time of Shakespeare, many European countries such as Spain, France, and England, were expanding their borders by taking over less developed countries, referred to as colonies. During this time of exploitation, there was skepticism concerning the possible success of the colonies. While some scholars believe that the play is about the Americas, I argue that the

Colonialism is broadly defined and universally acknowledged as the process of occupying and gaining control over foreign lands. This process has been associated with the political expansion of countries as well as the immense oppression of indigenous peoples. The main question that guided the research for this literature review is how were European settlers successful in colonizing indigenous lands? This question is instructive as to which methods western colonizers utilized were most effective in

In present day, one always associates access to an education as one of the greatest opportunities available. Children are taught from a young age to strive for academic success and become a professional in any field. Through hard work and dedication, anyone will be able to overcome adversity and create a better future for themselves. The ultimate goal is to become independent and demonstrate the time and effort one put into bettering themselves, all while simultaneously aiding and becoming an important

Medieval Things: Materiality, Objects, and Literary Practice In this seminar we will study critical works of medieval English literature along current theoretical writing that shares an interest in things and objects. Since the 1980s, the humanities and social sciences have developed new approaches of thinking about materiality. Early work in material culture targeted at the social productivity of objects created by humans. However, essential approaches often grouped beneath the time period “new

Psychobiography of Léopold Sédar Senghor: First President of the Republic of Senegal Route to Leadership Position By Natasha M. Hinds PSC 700 October 3, 2012 When the Republic of Senegal, formerly part of French West Africa (Mauritania, Senegal, Mali, French Guinea, Côte d'Ivoire, Upper Volta, Burkina Faso, Benin and Niger), gained its independence on June 20, 1960, Léopold Senghor became the country’s first president. There were several key events that postured him to be the right person

Caucasians and the Word ‘Nigger’ We have all heard the phrase “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” However, depending on how words are used, and the opinions associated with them, they can indeed be very hurtful. Gloria Naylor writes about this in her article “Mommy, What Does ‘Nigger’ Mean?” She states “words themselves are innocuous; it is the consensus that gives them true power” (Naylor 481). She explains that African Americans’ use of nigger does not in anyway

Caribbean colonization and power that comes with it The Caribbean use to be a place of mystery during the time of William Shakespeare. Now, we know that it is a place that has suffered through terrible times. Jamaica is the center of our study; they have suffered through slavery and being abandoned by Great Britain. Through the stories that we read in class I saw the theme of power show up in the text. The mystery of the Caribbean was enough to make Shakespeare choose it for his final play The Tempest

To defend themselves from monarchial persecution, the nuns of Port-Royal employed gender paradoxes. In the 1660s, Louis XIV required all clergy to sign a formulary which required them to condemn Jansen’s five propositions with both “heart and mouth.” The nuns of Port-Royal resisted by invoking the Pauline interdictions, which “prohibited them from taking an oath on a theological matter that they were not allowed to study or discuss,” even though there was a small, but influential group of nuns

The movie “North Country” is based on a coal-mining town in northern Minnesota. Josey Aimes leaves her abusive husband with her two children and decides to move in with her parents. Josey started with a job shampooing in a nearby hair salon, but it was not enough to support her family. Therefore, she decided to take a job at the coal mine where her father works also. Her first few days working in the mine seemed to be okay, but she then realized the women were targets of discrimination and sexual

Satisfaction is an evaluation of finite duration, made by the customer on product performance of the same, be it a good or service (Oliver, 1980). This review, according to the author, it tends to turn into a positive attitude (or not) by the consumer. Tse and Wilton (1988), defined as consumer response to the evaluation of the discrepancy between the previous and current performance expectations of a product as perceived after consumption. Oliver (1980) and Selnes (1998) argue that this is an essential