Bowlby's Attachment Theory Analysis

I Love Lucy Too In the classic show “I Love Lucy”, Lucy Ricardo was the title character that everyone adored. While she was a housewife and later, a mother, Lucy was also a humorous character that naively believed she would be in show business and become a star.

Every character takes the opportunity to not be lonely even if they know that they're going to get hurt. Everyone is equal boy are girl, black are white, handicap are not so we should be treated as so. Curly's wife has many reasons for being lonely. Her main reason is because her husband doesn't allow her to be social. And because everyone thinks that she is a tart because she dresses as an actress which they find slutty

For example, in the first few paragraphs, we get a hint of how Connie’s mother is constantly nagging and complaining about how vain she is and how she is nothing like her sister. Speaking from a logical standpoint we can say that this negative backlash from her mother is upsetting to her, as it should be for any normal human being. Since she is receiving such negative attention in her home she goes out to seek “positive” attention. Her mother’s continuous praising of how great Connie’s sister June is, and how much better she is than her can be draining and irritating. Connie could just be going out to get the praise and attention that she needs or “deserves”.

She is described as someone who is selfish and bitter and who blames others for her problems. She shows arrogance by not taking responsibility for herself. A different character is Mrs.Hopewell from “Good Country People” refuses to call her daughter by Hugla, which is the name she changed to from Joy. Mrs. Hopewell shows that she is arrogant by not accepting the fact that her daughter changed her name to something she likes, and by calling her by her old name. A similar character who shows arrogance is the grandmother in “A Good Man is Hard to Find” on their road trip she dresses very nice so that in case of an accident, anyone seeing her dead on the side of the road or the highway would know that she was a lady.

She embodies a typical popular girl stereotype who enjoys overindulging in “retail therapy”, appears ditzy and vain and like most female stereotypes cannot properly drive a car. However, as the audience advances further into the movie they learn that she actually contradicts those stereotypes, or at least in the sense that she is not the average popular girl who is out to sabotage everyone. She enjoys helping others, makes good grades, is assertive without being too bossy, and even proudly boast her virginity. In comparison, Tai’s character is stereotyped as a less desirable, specifically amongst the popular kids. This is evident as she stands out from the crowd based upon her mediocre attire, heavy Bronx accent, references to drug use and general lack of understanding of cliques at the school.

Young Scout has the personality of a unique child. Although quite inquisitive, her carefree character displays her innocence as an eight year old girl. Being the boss at having an opinion, Scout wriggles her way through situations to get her way. Typically this fight that she wins occurs with her brother Jem. Because a life with a brother and father is all she knows, Scout lives in utter contrast with any taste of the feminine world.

Also, I will assist Laura to understand her own internal working models that were established by past experiences and how they need to be changed in order to establish and positively operate within her current and future

The Great Gatsby:Character Analysis 1.Daisy isn 't one of the nicest characters in the book, money is a big priority for her and she lets others take the fall for her. Gatsby sums her up very well in a few words by saying “her voice is full of money..” (Fitzgerald 120) and letting everyone know she is very materialistic. Daisy is very selfish she thinks Gatsby asks too much of her when all he wants is her love.

Two different worlds as it seems, Arnold and Penelope. But both want something they cannot have. Alexie writes, “ Penelope starts crying, talking about how lonely she is, and how everybody thinks her life is perfect because she’s pretty and smart and popular, but that she’s scared all the time” (108). Despite that Penelope has ‘everything’ she is dismal, and lonely and scared to let it show. Arnold on the other hand has drunk parents, and no money, he doesn’t know what it’s like to be popular, until he meets Penelope and steadily gains popularity.

The Proud Family exhibits this exact stereotype for their representation of Dijonay. Dijonay is one of Penny’s best friends who is dark skinned, blond hair, chubby and always shown in crop top shirts. She always talks loudly, is aggressive and is in love with Sticky Webb who wants nothing to do with her and even mocks her feelings towards him (Fig. 4.). By doing this, the audience is led to believe they too should not find Dijonay attractive and the stereotype that dark skinned women are unattractive and rowdy is

Fatal Attraction vs. Karen Horney Karen Horney way of thinking reminds me a lot of the woman in the movie “Fatal Attraction”. The movie is about a man name Dan who has an affair with a woman name Alexandria “Alex” Forrest who refuses on letting the relationship end. This woman has had several love affairs and was always in and out of relationships. This particular love affair she becomes obsess! She shows up in various places, she waits on him at work, and she even phones him at home every hour.