Gender and the 19th c English novel The question of gender in the nineteenth century English novel is complicated by consideration of more recent late twentieth century theorizing about gender. In particular, Judith Butler's highly influential notion of "gender performativity" suggests that gender is, in itself, nothing more than a sort of act. However this becomes an interesting angle to approach the works of creative artists, as a female novelist will

We actually feel that we are there, one of the spectators, experiencing the story along with Procne and Philomela. Titus lacks these specificities and cultural details. Similarities, however, may be found in other elements. The imagery in both narratives is rich. Both Ovid and Shakespeare have a penchant for enlivening the passages with verbal imagery, particularly in the forms of simile and metaphor. Tamora's praise of the forest alludes to

Specifically, the objection is that government has a legitimate interest in protecting individuals in society from one another and may regulate or restrict choice for that reason in many ways. However, there is a crucial distinction between regulating behavior for the public good and doing so as extensively for the good of the individual. According to that view, the choice to consume irresponsible quantities of fast food is, however

From girlhood," Sula shows a natural gift for daring, Lorie Watkins Fulton writes in African-American Review (Fulton, 2006). Sula in fact persuades Nel to join up with her in order to confront the bullies on Carpenter's Road; and when Sula shows the guts to pull her grandma's paring knife from her pocket and slice a piece of her finger off, the boys star "open-mouthed at the wound" (Morrison 54). If I

Yes it had a different form that his previous works, Hesse pointed out, but the "phantasmagoria of events" nevertheless has three basic sections, Ziolkowski asserts. Interestingly, in conclusion, the "Tractat von Steppenwolf" (given to Haller by the man with the placard) proposes a reconciliation of the "conflicting themes" in the book, Ziolkowski continues. If Haller can peer "...deep enough into the chaos of his own soul" by any of

Enron could engage in their derivative trading strategy with no fear of government intervention because derivative trading was specifically exempted from government regulation. Due in part to a ruling by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission's (CFTC) chairwoman, Wendy Graham, derivatives remained free of regulatory oversight. Ms. Graham, wife of Texas senator Phil Graham, made this ruling 5 weeks before resigning as chairwoman of the CFTC and joining the Enron Board