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2612
The Characters of Othello and Jane Eyre as 'Other'.
Both Shakespeare's Othello and Bronte's Jane Eyre
feature the theme of the treatment of the 'other'
a theme that situates the protagonist, in both of
these texts, in a disadvantaged position vis-a-vis
the dominant culture. In varying ways, the characters
of Othello and Jane Eyre both experience the difficulties
of being different, or apart from the status quo.
Othello's color sets him notably apart from those
around him. For Jane Eyre, it is her low social status,
at least at the novel's beginning, although Jane is
doubly disadvantaged being both impoverished and female.
In both cases, the protagonists are treated with contempt,
as if their status of 'other' renders such behavior
on part of the dominant culture acceptable. But beneath
this theme of marginalization and otherness that manifests
itself in both of these texts is a journey into the
self: a journey that ends in tragedy for Othello,
as his is a path to self-deception, but one of self-discovery
and maturation for Jane Eyre. 6 pgs. 19 f/c. 2b.
Pages:
6
Bibliography:
2 source(s) listed
Filename:
2612 Theme of Other.doc
Price:
US$53.70
9.
2652
Comparative Book Review.
This comparative book review discusses two authors
regarding the same subject. John Dittmer's work entitled
Local People that examines the story of the civil
rights movement in Mississippi while Adam Fairclough
work entitled Race and Democracy examines the freedom
struggle in Louisiana. 4.5 pgs. 0 f/c. 2b.
Pages:
4.5
Bibliography:
2 source(s) listed
Filename:
2652 Comparative Book Review.doc
Price:
US$40.27
10.
2660
Coincidence and Fate in the Works of Bronte and Dickens.
This paper looks at coincidence and fate in Charles
Dickens' "A Tale of Two Cities" and Emily
Bronte's "Wuthering Heights". 4 pgs. 12f/c.
3b.
Pages:
4
Bibliography:
3 source(s) listed
Filename:
2660 Coincidence and Fate.doc
Price:
US$35.80
11.
2534
On The Theme of Self-Knowledge And Human Nature In
Shakespeare's Othello and Joseph Conrad's Heart of
Darkness.
This paper is an analysis of William Shakespeare's
Othello, and Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness. Although
both works were published over 300 years apart, it
will be argued that they share in a number of themes.
It will be argued that both works are important to
the question or problem of self-knowledge, and further,
it will be argued that this self-knowledge is an extension
of the awareness of 'evil' or 'cruelty'. Both works
also display human nature at its very worst. 6 pgs.
11 f/c. 2b.
Pages:
6
Bibliography:
2 source(s) listed
Filename:
2534 Othello and Darkness.doc
Price:
US$53.70
12.
1511
A Question of Desire: The Priority of Love Over Friendship.
The Roman politician and philosopher Cicero, in his
writings on friendship, conceived of it as being a
high-order relationship; a relationship that was so
intense and personal that it seems, in his view, to
be more important than any other human bond. However,
Cicero was a philosopher and, as such, was honour
bound to give consideration to opposing arguments.
One view of friendship in particular - what may be
termed the cynical or realistic thesis - caused him
great difficulty in his discussion. From this perspective,
friendship is nothing more than a mode of exchange
or an association between two parties for mutual profit
or benefit. In this paper we will examine the reasons
behind Cicero's difficulty in dismissing this counter-definition
of friendship. As a counterpoint to Cicero's view
of friendship, we will analyze the depiction of love
in the love poetry of John Donne. 5 pgs. 10 f/c. 2b.
Pages:
5
Bibliography:
2 source(s) listed
Filename:
1511 Friendship.doc
Price:
US$44.75
13.
1726
The Representation of Corruption in Dante's Inferno,
Chaucer's "The Pardoner's Tale", and Shakespeare's
Hamlet.
A focus upon how these three giants of European literature
represent a particular aspect of their cultural and
social contexts would lead to insights, not only into
their societies, but into how artists manipulate contextual
material for their own aesthetic or critical purposes.
Examining their treatment of the theme of social corruption
in three representative texts, we will see that all
three writers were engaged/removed to different degrees
with regard to their social contexts. This paper will
argue that, of the three writers, the Florentine Dante
is the most directly engaged with the theme of corruption
in his society. 8 pgs. 12 f/c. 4b.
Pages:
8
Bibliography:
4 source(s) listed
Filename:
1726 European Literature.doc
Price:
US$71.60
14.
2777
On The Motif of The Journey In Conrad and Theroux.
This paper is an analysis on the topic of Paul Theroux's
Mosquito Coast and Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness.
This paper will begin with a discussion of Theroux
for the purposes of introducing the motif's to be
analyzed, and in turn, examine how there are parallel
themes in Conrad's Heart of Darkness. 5 pgs. 8 f/c.
3b.
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