Coexistence

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    Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, is a novel that explores heavy issues such as Civil Rights and racism in the segregated southern United States during the 1930s, along with the significance of corruption of innocence and finally, the coexistence of good and evil. Narrated by Scout Finch, you learn about her father Atticus Finch, who is an attorney endeavouring to prove the innocence of a black man who has been wrongly accused of rape. Lee uses memorable characters and an appropriate setting

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    The Coexistence of the Media and the Government The American media system is spinning out of control in a hyper-commercialized frenzy. Fewer than ten transnational media conglomerates dominate much of our media; fewer than two dozen account for the overwhelming majority of our newspapers, magazines, films, television, radio, and books. With every aspect of our media culture now fair game for commercial exploitation, we can look forward to the full-scale commercialization of sports, arts, and

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    New Harmony Analysis

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    Introduction In addition to conventional societies known to the world, “utopian thinkers have developed imaginary visions of ideal city, a nowhere, where all obstacles are removed” (Manuel 1973). This vision has inaugurated the quest for human’s happiness and fulfilment in an alternative better world known as intentional community, among which New Harmony. Obviously, this community was composed of people produced by different types of cultures, education and societies, who joined the community from

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    New Harmony Analysis

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    In addition to traditional communities that the world has known, “utopian thinkers have developed imaginary visions of an ideal city, a nowhere, where all obstacles are removed” (Manuel, E.F. 1973). Consequently, in the quest for human’s ultimate happiness and fulfilment, founders of new intentional communities have embarked on implementing ideas and methods toward man’s perfection by means of new social systems and reforms. One of these communities is Robert Owen’s New Harmony. As matter of fact

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    A positive coexistence among all tribes is achievable. The teachings of Allah’s Prophet and those sidelined in the Quran, should be understood and used effectively allow peace prevail among religions. The Prophet Saheeh Muslim says in a statement that, “Whoever kills a person who has a truce with the Muslims will never smell the fragrance of Paradise.” This is one of the most respected teachings of Muslims. Muslims are very discipline to abide to this teaching. It states the need to advocate for

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    segregation. The two are sharing a close relationship in spite of racial boundaries. It is surprising to see a coexistence between the two as they are oblivious to judging their difference to be together. Their youthful minds have not perceived each other to be divided by ethnicities. Every person would learn to accept any individual and share a trail of memories. There would be a neutral coexistence for African Americans and Whites to bond regardless of their differences. “Many of those who survived

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    The Coexistence of Good and Evil Eric Burdon once said, “Inside each of us there is the seed of both good and evil. It’s a constant struggle as to which one will win. And, one cannot exist without the other.” In other words, in everything one might experience, there will always be the duality of good and evil. Often in works of literature, this coexistence of good and bad is explored in a character’s values and in events that unfold throughout the story. For an example, in the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird”

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    disturb and it is at such point where human nature can be taken to extremes and vice versa. Likewise such concept of nature is well documented within the extraordinary pages of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Within Shelley’s novel one can truly see the coexistence of nature at its best, it serves as almost as a therapeutic concept since without a doubt most of the characters

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    The universal theme of the novel is the coexistence of good and evil in the community of Maycomb. To formulate this theme, the author uses the metaphor, To Kill a Mockingbird. The metaphor was first introduced to readers as the title of the novel, which foreshadowed to death/injury of the mockingbird of the novel. It was mentioned when Jem and Scout were playing with their new air rifles. Atticus had said-“I’d rather you shot at tin cans in the back yard, but I know you'll go after birds. Shoot all

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    Heterotopic pregnancy or the coexistence of an intrauterine and an extrauterine pregnancy occurs in about 1 out of 30,000 pregnancies. Between Assisted Reproductive Techniques and ovulation induction, it is said to occur more commonly with the former. The patient presented in this case is a 29 year old primigravid who underwent ovulation induction with Clomiphene Citrate and was later on diagnosed to have both an intrauterine and a non-viable extrauterine pregnancy. The management for this kind

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