ER Essays

  • Personal Narrative: How My Identities Shaped My Life

    1157 Words  | 5 Pages

    Throughout my life I have come from and created a few identities for myself. Perhaps, the most dominant identities that have been apart of my life are being an athlete and being a family orientated man. In this paper I will write about how my identities have shaped my life. First off I believe my biggest identity is being an athlete. I have played hockey for 13 years and have let hockey practically shape my life. The textbook “Interpersonal Communication” by Sarah Trenholm and Arthur Jensen

  • Enter The Dragon Analysis

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    Seoyoung Kil Alex Callirgos English 12 5 October 2014 Hero archetypes in the movie “Enter the Dragon” Throughout history, people have loved literature that follows similar patterns. This was shown by Monomyth, or The Hero’s Journey, written by Joseph Campbell. The Hero’s Journey tells about a basic pattern of literature that contains a protagonist’s heroic deeds and divides numerous myths into specific structures and stages. Enter the Dragon (1973) is a Hong Kong martial arts action film directed

  • The Renaissance Er The Crusades

    375 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Renaissance era was an intellectual movement that focused on an appreciation of arts and new sciences. Renaissance means “re-birth” during this time new ideas and changes were being created from the Middle Ages. The Renaissance began in Italy and spread out throughout Europe from the 15th to 17th centuries. All of this meant that people had new enthusiasm for classical literature, learning, and art. People may define the Renaissance as the reentrance into the world. This changed the way on how

  • Socrates: Furnishing The Myth Of Er

    1606 Words  | 7 Pages

    finishing the myth of Er and says to Glaucon, “For in this way a human being becomes happiest” (619b.301). Socrates asserts that there is only one way all humans can become the happiest. Socrates interrupts the story just to make this one assertion so confidently when he seldom makes any. How does a person become happiest according to Socrates? Moreover, why does Socrates make this assertion specifically to Glaucon, while interjecting at such a pinnacle moment in the myth of Er? Socrates starts off

  • The Reconstruction Er Robber Barons

    1125 Words  | 5 Pages

    After the time period between 1865-1900 which was also known as the Reconstruction Era, advancements in the industry began to become more efficient. There were many social and political reforms that occurred that applied to this evolution. During the 19th century there were many advancements that changed society like oil, steel, and electricity. Then, creating concepts of big business helps the foundation of the economy. However, the idea of Robber Barons became known as people who used extreme methods

  • Meaning Of Life In Plato's The Myth Of Er

    1296 Words  | 6 Pages

    meaning of life. His legend entitled The Myth of Er depicts a man’s exploration of the afterlife and ultimately serves as motivation for people to better themselves so that they may have a more pleasant future after death. Plato’s iconic story forever impacted religious and philosophical thought. For instance, it greatly inspired Marcus Tullius Cicero (106 BCE-23 BCE), a Roman lawyer, politician, and philosopher, as seen through his rendition of The Myth of Er which is called The Dream of Scipio (Ferguson

  • The Neolithic Er Nonrenewable Energy

    1872 Words  | 8 Pages

    The Neolithic Era, in roughly 3000 BCE, marked the discovery of fire, and since then, the world around us has changed faster than any one person can grasp. We as a society, and as a species have adapted not just genetically, but industrially, causing us to grow in population and expectation exponentially. However, with industrialization comes a need for the energy that powers factories, automobiles, and the technology the average person deems necessary for daily life. The energy resources on which

  • The Classical Er 1750-1815

    794 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Classical Era – 1750-1815 Music was only one facet of the world that was developing during the classical era. These changes in religion, politics and society, and in the scientific and academic ideas of the time period help to set the scene for the great music of the time. During the classical era, there were some major changes in religion. The greatest shift was moving away from the idea that God could do anything. A new form of religion, Deism, was formed at this time. The word deism comes

  • Legalism In Qin Dynasty

    1279 Words  | 6 Pages

    Imagine being put to death for reading. During the Qin Dynasty anyone who read something the government didn't approve of was either quartered, cut into four pieces, or beheaded. Qin Shi Huangdi was a major turning point in history because he succeeded in unifying the empire, standardizing the writing system, the monetary system, length measurements, which in doing ensured that he built a lot of infrastructure. He also implemented Legalism, the use of Legalism pushed the subjects to have large projects

  • O Er The Land Of The Free Analysis

    477 Words  | 2 Pages

    “O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave” This powerful line closes the first verse of our great national anthem. This striking phrase truly stands for America, it tells of the land of the free, the home of the brave, and the compelling bond freedom and bravery share. I believe the gift of sacrifice from our courageous soldiers is America’s gift to my generation. How often do we stop, for even an instant, to think of the number of lives that have been taken so that we may enjoy the

  • The Progressive Er The Start Of The Gilded Age

    2136 Words  | 9 Pages

    The Progressive Era was a time of change that started in Americas’ urban settings between 1870 and the early 1890s. There were many laws passed about labor, women's rights, railroads, the food industry, politics, education, and housing. This era differed from the rest due to its attitude toward social class. For example, in the Gilded Age the upper class believed that their wealth was God given, but those who lived in poverty did so because they were immoral. With the start of the progressive era

  • The Progressive Er The Journey Of Women's Rights

    963 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Journey of Women’s Rights You may wonder, what are women's rights? Women's rights are rights that promote a position of legal and social equality of women and men. In the past and even in the present women have struggled with equality. This could be with religion, race, gender, and color. Although there are many ways women have been discriminated against, there are four main topics that I would like to talk about. The first topic is the Seneca Falls Convention. The second topic is the nineteenth

  • The Harm Principle And Free Speech In John Stuart Mill's On Liberty

    1236 Words  | 5 Pages

    After the shootings at Charlie Hebdo, there was tremendous sympathy for the victims. However the debate over whether there are any limits to free speech continues, and this is what I will argue throughout this essay. The question I pose; are there any cases when expression should be limited? Looking at John Stuart Mill’s twofold argument on the topic we get an insight into his theory of ‘The Harm Principle and Free Speech’ in On Liberty (Mill, 1859). In chapter one of Mill’s book “On Liberty” published

  • D Er Led Zeppelin Analysis

    458 Words  | 2 Pages

    “D’yer Mak’er” by Led Zeppelin uses many sound elements to add a feeling of sadness to the piece. The specific lyrics that have these qualities are the chorus of “When I read the letter you wrote, it made me mad mad mad When I read the words that it told me, it made me sad sad sad But I still love you so, I can't let you go I love you, ooh baby I love you”. Led Zeppelin added assonance to create a sad, heartbroken feeling. They used consonance to emphasize emotions. A refrain was incorporated to

  • Social Reformers Of The Progressive Er Social Movement

    688 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Progressive Era took place in 1890 to 1920. The Progressive Era started as a social movement and started to grow into a political movement. They also did not believe in social Darwinism. They believed that the worlds problems that society faced "(poverty, violence, greed, racism, class warfare)" could be prevented by having safe environments to live in, having a great education, and an efficient place to work. The "Progressives" usually lived in the big cities. They were all college educated

  • The Enlightenment Er Adam Smith, And Mary Wollstonecraft

    500 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Enlightenment Era, also known as the Age of Reason, which occurred during the 17th and 18th century, was a period of much intellectual and social growth. The Enlightenment period was the time of new bright ideas and the start of a feminist society. Few people started to believe that women were capable of being independent and getting proper education. The four Enlightenment Philosophers were John Locke, Voltaire, Adam Smith, and Mary Wollstonecraft. They contributed to the improvement of individual

  • Personal Narrative Essay: A Late Night Trip To The ER

    1095 Words  | 5 Pages

    About 4 to 5 years ago, I made a late night trip to the ER. It was an unexpected event that occurred. About a day before I was in Herrin staying at my cousin’s house. I got sick that morning, then went swimming later and I felt cramped in my stomach, ignoring the fact that I figured it was just my menstrual cycle. The next day I’m preparing to leave for my mom to pick me up. I realized this severe pain shooting down my spine, I steadily took ibuprofen and other over the counter medicines hoping it

  • The Progressive Er The Impact Of The Settlement House Movement

    882 Words  | 4 Pages

    The progressive era was a period in time where citizens came together to fight for different, social and political reforms throughout the country. There were unsafe working conditions for children, women, and men, there were powerful businesses that ran the economy, and more. Reformers wrote about corrupt businesses and working environments to try and get better laws as an outcome. Progressive era reformers were effective in shaping the mandates that were being created by the government. The different

  • The Reconstruction Er Tactics Used By Southern Democracy

    623 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the Reconstruction Era, many tactics were used by Southern Democrats to try to restrict the freedom of African Americans. They used restrictive laws, violence on many levels, and intimidation in order to suppress the freedoms of freedmen. By looking at historical documents, the evidence of these actions is undeniable and cannot be overlooked. Southern Democrats created limiting laws, also known as black codes, to restrict the rights of African Americans. Many of these laws were derived from old

  • Analysis Of From City Hospital To Er The Evolution Of Television

    951 Words  | 4 Pages

    Mike Rueda Dr. Callis Writing in Medicine 2/11/2023 The Evolution of TV Doctors Gregg Vandekeift’s essay, “From City Hospital to ER: The Evolution of the Television Physician," investigates the changes in how doctors are portrayed in American television shows throughout the 20th century. Vandekeift’s essay argues that physicians on TV changed or evolved with the changes in American society. Some aspects of Vandekeift’s analysis can still be true today, his interpretation of TV physicians could