Marcheline Bertrand Essays

  • The Handmaid's Tale Literary Analysis

    1076 Words  | 5 Pages

    Asia Ihsan Section 5 Professor: Alex Poppe 11/6/2015 Gilead Republic is Successful in Reeducating Women Margaret Atwood, in her novel The Handmaid's Tale describes a futuristic, dystopian society called Gilead republic in which the system imposes Christianity religion as the main source for their laws. At the root of the laws is Patriarchy by which roles of the women only condensed to the roles that are assigned to them in Old Testament. All of the events that happening in the Republic of Gilead

  • Examples Of Utilitarianism In The Movie The Island

    1524 Words  | 7 Pages

    In today’s world, many people tend to have a set of ethical principles which is one of the guidelines for them to follow on. The question is how he or she defines ethics? To answer, Ethics is best defined as knowing what is right or wrong in the action based on the moral principles. Moreover, it is also known as the branch of knowledge that deals with ethical issues. In relation, there are some ethical theories which deal with the ethical issues. The consequentialist theorist can be taken as an

  • The Great Gatsby Resolution Analysis

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    Resolution of the story The Great Gatsby starts at chapter 9, after the tragic incident has ended. The chapter opens where Nick has moved back to the west and is reflecting back to the day of the incident. It also unfolds Gatsby’s past through acquaintance with Gatsby’s father, Gatz. After Gatsby’s death, no one else wanted to arrange Gatsby’s funeral and as Nick was the only “real” friend, he decided to take care of the funeral. Many can be seen from chapter 9 that relates to the text such as the

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of The Russell-Einstein Manifesto

    1094 Words  | 5 Pages

    Kate Coffman Professor Diller English 103 11 March 2023 “Rhetorical Analysis of “The Russell- Einstein Manifesto” Bertrand Russell and Albert Einstein were two of the most influential philosophers of the 20th century, and their collaboration on “The Russell-Einstein Manifesto” is a testament to their dedication to promoting peace and security for all. This manifesto, issued in 1955, is a powerful appeal for humanity to remember its own humanity in the face of the growing threat of nuclear weapons

  • Comparing Mill And Russell's Descriptual Theory Of Names

    857 Words  | 4 Pages

    Russell’s main point is that the logical form of any given referent in turn refers only to it’s definite description, and not to it’s “ordinary proper name”. If we were to write out the semantic and logical form of the definite description of Helvellyn, we would get: [1] “The mountain in the Eastern Fells of the Lake District is 3,117′ high” and [2] ∃x(Lx ^ ∀y (Ly → x = y) ^ Ex) (Irvine, 2015) respectively, where in our predicate logic proposition [2], L refers to the property of being a mountain

  • What Is The Symbolism In The Metamorphosis

    1454 Words  | 6 Pages

    Franz Kafka’s The Metamorphosis contains many symbols and messages which are portrayed throughout the book. One prominent symbol that is revealed throughout the book is an apple. The apple is seen as a symbol of destruction and growth in The Metamorphosis and is the factor leading to many events. The apple is also tied back to the background of the book, Franz Kafka’s life. The apple is the cause of death but is also the factor leading to the growth of the characters throughout the book, and helping

  • Oskar Schindler's List: A Brilliant Film

    924 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The list is an absolute good,” Stern tells Schindler “The list is life. All around its margins lies the gulf.” Schindler’s List is a brilliant film about a tragic event in history. Schindler’s List does not, however, create an accurate depiction of what it was really like in Europe (Germany and Poland) during the time of the Holocaust. However, Schindler’s List did follow the novel that it's based on well. Schindler's List also appealed to ethos, logos, and pathos to create something beautiful out

  • Themes I Am Malala Yousafzai

    1275 Words  | 6 Pages

    I Am Malala Themes The book I Am Malala: How One Girl Stood Up for Education and Changed the World written by Malala Yousafzai is a memoir about her life as a Pashtun in Pakistan, and how the Taliban takes over her town. She grew up being an advocate for women's rights in Pakistan. Her activism drove the Taliban attempt to execute her but she survived. Three important themes come up during her book: religion, survival, and fame, power, and the importance of role models. The theme religion impacts

  • Funny Games Film Analysis

    709 Words  | 3 Pages

    Funny Games is a bruised forearm movie (your date seated beside you bruises your forearm by grabbing it too hard because the dude with the oversized chainsaw just completely feminised the hell out of that handsome jock). It is one of the most viscerally assaulting pictures ever produced; a film so utterly subversive in craft that rivals the greats of Hitchcock or Carpenter. “Funny Games” is a masterwork of horror, a film that pierces our minds with stunning imagery, symbolism, dark humour and, implicit

  • The Judge's Wife Analysis

    1542 Words  | 7 Pages

    Victoria Fiore Professor Mink English EN102 24 November 2014 “The Judge’s Wife” In, “The Judge’s Wife,” included in chapter eight of Backpack Literature: An Introduction to Fiction, Poetry, Drama and Writing, the author, Isabel Allende creates a story entangling drama, romance and destiny. In the first part of the story we meet Nicolas Vidal. He was born a bastard to a prostitute, Juana the Forlorn, and was foretold at birth, by the midwife that he would lose his

  • The White Hotel Analysis

    3651 Words  | 15 Pages

    The White Hotel, written by D.M. Thomas and published in 1981, is a post modern novel that does not read easily, with its graphic, frustrating and at times absurd story line, read through a fragmented structure. The novel, though it does not appear to do so in the beginning due to the nature of its explicit, and in some cases pornographic entries, becomes part of the Holocaust literature genre, detailing events specific to the atrocities that happened at Babi Yar, and retold from a version written

  • Isolation In The Shining

    711 Words  | 3 Pages

    Unlike other movies, The Shining forms its horror through psychic power. One of the most important example would be Danny’s supernatural ability to “shine”. Danny's ability to "shine" was a main reason that cause Jack getting insane and the supernatural events to happened in the hotel. This ability “shine” is what brings the hotel to life. Shine was an powerful ability and reason that brings all the scary event and ghost in the hotel, which they are able to materialize themselves due to the “shine”

  • Sweat By Zora Neale Hurtson Summary

    981 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Sweat” by Zora Neale Hurtson exemplifies the amount of disrespect and domestic abuse a woman can handle. It also demonstrated how some males view women in a distasteful and unsatisfied way. Gender and sexuality can initiate most of the specific tactics of domestic violence that can dehumanize an individual, especially women. Zora Neale Hurtson’s character, Delia Jones, demonstrates how women can transition from being inferior to becoming superior in a domestic relationship. The story opened with

  • From This Hill By Tony Hoagland Summary

    793 Words  | 4 Pages

    The poem “From this Height” by Tony Hoagland explores the ideas of the power of wealth, individual versus society, and the circle of life. The speaker, a very wealthy man, uses his money to support his opulent lifestyle. His wealth gives him a very affluent place in society and access to many things a middle class man would only dream of. The speaker struggles with the fact that society played a huge role in his success, yet most people do not get to life the way that he does. The idea of the “circle

  • Kool-Aid Wino's Concept Of Anarchy Analysis

    902 Words  | 4 Pages

    might see his mother as an enforcer figure standing on his way of being free. His attitude in a way alludes to Bertrand Russell’s ideas. Also in an ideal sense the boy should have done the dishes, cared for his siblings and also given the money to his family for support. But he doesn’t do any of those and instead he spends the money for something that makes him feel free and happy. Bertrand Russell turned against idealism, which regarded individuals as social beings. * "They were like fruit under

  • Joann Campbell's Theory Of Education

    1604 Words  | 7 Pages

    JoAnn Campbell, an assistant professor of English at Indiana University, discusses the role intimacy plays in the classroom setting. Her focus on English A as an introductory writing course displays the extremely combative relationship between recently admitted students and dictatorial professors. Campbell pinpoints the source of this struggle as professors’ resistance to, or even fear of intimacy with the students. This fear can be connected to a need for authority, hence the traditional “hierarchical

  • Angelina Jolie Research Paper

    897 Words  | 4 Pages

    Angelina Jolie Research   * and she is known for her humanitarian acts and activism  * Angelina Jolie adopted her first child from Cambodia named Maddox  * Angelina Jolie became the Ambassador of United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees   * Angelina Jolie has visited more than 20 countries with world issues to aid refugees running away from war or struggling to make a living with poverty   * Angelina Jolie has been trying to bring awareness about day to day real world issues such as girls and

  • Angelina Jolie My Hero Essay

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    She was born in Los Angeles, California. She is daughter of Jon Voight e Marcheline Bertrand, and in 1976 her parents divorced. After the divorce, she started living with her mom. With eleven years old she started doing theater classes for 2 years. But with 14 years old she left the theater classes and had the want to be a funeral agent