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Displaying Results 1 - 18 (of 18) for Yahoo! Voices
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Coen Brothers' O' Brother, Where Art Thou? Uses Biblical NarrativeReligion is the quest for answers in the Coen Brother's film, "O' Brother, Where Art Thou?' The characters seek meaning via redemption, greed, and exclusion - only find themselves to be models of perversion of the Christian worldview.
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The Watchers: Scopophilia in Arzner's FilmsAn examination of the idea of the scopophilic look in Dorothy Arzner's films.
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The Structure of Biblical PoetryAn examination of parallelism in Hebrew poetry.
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The Father's Role in a Child's Drug Abuse and AddictionBiological and environmental aspects are factors to the suceptibility for a person's psyche to drugs, however, fatherless children are statistically shown to have more behavioral problems - which include drug abuse.
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How Siblings Can Be so Different Despite the Same Nature and NurtureNature versus Nurture has always been a hot topic in psychology when determining personality. Nature, being the genetic element of natural attributes, and nurture applying to environmental factors, and life experience.
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The Psychology of Le Dernier Combat: When Id, Ego, and Superego Wage WarIn Luc Besson's film, Le Dernier Combat, Freud's theory of the self may be applied to the three characters that appear in the interim of the main protagonist's flight from the desert world.
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Milton and FeminismIn a strictly biblical context, a woman is most often held culpable for the fall of mankind. However, John Milton expresses a refreshing perspective where, a positive outlook on feminist ideology may be witnessed.
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Raymond Carver and PostmodernismRaymond Carver's works examined through a postmodernist perspective.
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Women in the TorahIn an attempt to find identity, the Hebrews express in the Torah their evolving perspectives in regard to the feminine mystique.
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The Role of Female Characters in Titus Andronicus and MacbethAn examination of the roles of female characters in Shakespeare's tragedies: Titus Andronicus and Macbeth.
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Irish Alterations in Identity: Ulster 1560-1660The Irish people transformed from a culture whose identity was based on ethnic paradigms to an association embracing Catholicism as a result of the Ulster Plantation.
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The Evolution of Irish Folklore in Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu's Tales of TerrorLe Fanu is regarded by many critics as the greatest master of the Victorian Gothic. Le Fanu's short stories which involve Irish myth can be measured via the characters propinquity with the setting of Ireland.
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Jonathan Swift's Writing MotivationsIn the 'Letter to Middleton', the satirist Swift wrote that 'the common motives of writers...are profit, favor, and reputation.' The statement proves to be more of a self-effacing apology for himself.
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The Book of Kells: The Alteration of Irish Identity with the Adaptation to Christian IdealsThe adaptation of Roman antiquity with the implementation of pagen Celtic styles proves to be crucial in identifying the concept of Irish identity when exploring the Book of Kells.
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Suspending Reader Criticism in James Joyce's DublinersThe utterance of 'judgment' hs the ability of interpolating the moral paralysis that pervades in all of teh short stories of which Dubliners is comprised, in addition to making reference to the capacity of the reader.
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George Moore's The Untilled FieldThe desires of the characters in George Moore's The Untilled Field are revealed through their dreams. A unified need is displayed to create a new Ireland for a kind of nationalistic nourishment of the soul.
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Female Characters in Beckett's Later DramaOne can clearly see Beckett's developing attitude towards women via the evloution and eventual abandonment of the placement of female characters in Dantean environments in his dramatic works.
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Yeats Passion with the Occult and Feminine Mystique Expressed in PoemIn the poem, The Song of Wandering Aengus, one can clearly see Yeats's fascination with the occult as a way of incorporating classic pagan and Celtic myths as a means of creating an alternative reality for his own nationalistic intentions.