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no fear Essay Examples

27017 total results

Slavery and the Development of the American Colonies in 17th Century (1244 words, 5 pages)

Slavery played an important role in the development of the American colonies. It was introduced to the colonies in 1619, and spanned until the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. The trading of slaves in America in the seventeenth century was a large industry. Slaves were captured from their homes in Africa, ... Read More

An Analysis of the Fear of Difference in Isaac Asimov’s Second Foundation (1391 words, 2 pages)

"Men can fly through the air like birds, and swim through the seas like fish. When will we walk the earth as brothers and sisters?" -Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. For centuries, the human race has been divided by their differences. Men are killed because they look differently or believe ... Read More

How Films Distort Reality: The Blockbuster Thirteen Days and the Truth about the Cuban Missile Crisis (2315 words, 10 pages)

For nearly forty years most American accounts of the Cuban Missile Crisis of have left Cuba out of the story. With the blockbuster film "Thirteen Days" the story now ignores the Soviet Union as well. The film turns history on its head and drums into our heads exactly the wrong ... Read More

A Comparative Study on Political Roles of Christ and Dostoevsky’s Grand Inquisitor (5075 words, 16 pages)

The Political threat of Christ felt by the Romans and the Jewish authorities does not conflict with the accusation made by the Grand Inquisitor that Christ rejected the chance for worldly power and was interested solely in the salvation of his followers. Both the Romans and the Jewish authorities were ... Read More

The Problem of Inadequate Care for the Mentally Ill Homeless People (2000 words, 3 pages)

Jesse was a psychotic man whose crazed, robotic appearances rendered his age and national origin difficult to identify (this also served as protection from predators). Over several years of observation he scarcely spoke when others were present. He ignored all outreach overtures with the same robotic indifference. People cleared a ... Read More

A Personal Narrative of Attending Physical Education in Elementary School (647 words, 1 pages)

Throughout my elementary years in Fiji, I was like no ordinary kid. Academically, I was an average student. I was a chubby kid with low self-esteem, which discouraged me from achieving good marks in school, partly because I had the fear of speaking my mind. To top things off, things ... Read More

A Personal Experience with the Panoptic Theory (1251 words, 2 pages)

The Panopticon is all around us, invisible, shaping, molding and structuring us for a cause that we dont necessarily fit into. Through a silent intimidation and fear it is able to instill in us a conduct code a way to act. It works for a capitalistic cause, pushing and de-humanizing ... Read More

Major Characters and the Plot Summary of The Optimist’s Daughter (1357 words, 2 pages)

The Optimist's Daughter The major characters in The Optimists Daughter are Judge McKelva, Becky Mckelva, Laurel Mckelva, Wanda Fay, Dr. Courtland, Miss Adele Courtland, Tish Bullock, Major Bullock, Miss Tennyson, and Miss Missouri. Becky Mckelva was Judge Mckelvas wife before she died and had Laurel Mckelva with him. Wanda Fay ... Read More

The Concept of Faith in Technological, Scientific and Artistic Context (1569 words, 2 pages)

What characterizes the concept of fate? How do liturgical, literary and artistic creations deal with its presence? Alongside technological, scientific and artistic developments come different perceptions of mankinds own raison-dtre and the status of his existence. The thought of a master puppeteer controlling each and every fibre of human life, ... Read More

Evidence and Arguments in Favor of Reliability of the Old Testament (815 words, 2 pages)

The Old Testament Fact or Fiction? This paper will summarize only a few of the evidences and arguments for the validity of the Old Testament, many more can be found. I am neither a theologian nor a scholar, but I do have an accurate knowledge of the scripture of both ... Read More

The Conflict in Northern Ireland a Paradox in Itself (3847 words, 6 pages)

The conflict in Northern Ireland is in many ways a paradox. The region has adequate resources and, although it has been a rather marginal area of the British Isles, is nonetheless quite affluent compared to most of the rest of the world. The people are invariably described as friendly and ... Read More

Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor Fumed Retaliation from the United States (2665 words, 4 pages)

One of the significant factors that brought the US into World War II was the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. On December 7th 1941 Japanese carrier-based plans and submarines attacked the Navy ships docked at Pearl Harbor. This attack caused grave damage to the Americans. This was when the Americans ... Read More

An Analysis of John Updike’s The Music School (1382 words, 2 pages)

I am more interested in the so-called illogical impringements of the connotations of words on the consciousness (and their combinations and interplay in metaphor on the basis) than I am interested in the preservation of the logically rigid signification at the cost of limiting my subject matter and perceptions. --Hart ... Read More

Achieving Happiness Through Sports (720 words, 1 pages)

The sun is still asleep while the empty city streets await the morning rush hour. As in a ritual, my teammates and I assemble into the dank, dimly-lit locker room at the Rinconada Park Pool. One by one, we slip into our moist drag suits and then make a mad ... Read More

The Message of the Gettysburg Address (906 words, 2 pages)

The Message of the Gettysburg Address In 1863, the sixteenth President of the United States found himself engulfed by a horrific civil war and in leading his people to victory, Abraham Lincoln found himself in a predicament that required a well thought out motivational presentation. He found that opportunity with ... Read More

An Analytic Critique of Lorna Berman’s The Marquis de Sade and His Critics (4960 words, 7 pages)

An Analytical Critique of Lorna Berman's 'The Marquis de Sade and his Critics' Since the beginning of this semester we have been studying the idea of utopia in literature and of a 'perfect society' in accordance with the different time periods each was written. Possibly the most intriguing author I ... Read More

The Dynamics of Shakespeare’s Character of Macbeth (497 words, 2 pages)

In Shakespeare's play Macbeth the character Macbeth proves to be somewhat dynamic in his human representation. He starts off as being very human he is actually a war-hero. However the seed of change is planted right away when he meets the witches and they tell him their prophecy of him ... Read More

The Rise to Power of Genghis Khan (1048 words, 2 pages)

In the year 1162, Temujin was born, later to be known and feared as the great Genghis Khan. Merkit warriors poisoned his father when he turned ten years old, and then became chief. The whole tribe fled. He lived a lonely life, owning only seven sheep, sometimes digging for food. ... Read More

Psychological Analysis of the Main Character, Arsat, in Joseph Conrad’s Lagoon (653 words, 1 pages)

There is no worse enemy and no better friend than a brother. In The Lagoon, Joseph Conrad uses a literary device called a story within a story. Conrad executes this device through the main character, Arsat. Arsats narration gives us his own view of the events that lead to his ... Read More

Jewish Immigration to America Since the 1890s (1527 words, 3 pages)

Here is not merely a nation, but a teeming nation of nations said Walt Whitman (Lee). The United States of America, now the most powerful nation in the world, was discovered in 1492 by Christopher Columbus, colonized by 1700, freed from British rule in 1776, split in civil war in ... Read More

The Inevitability of the World War I (363 words, 1 pages)

The Inevitable World War I World War I was inevitable. There was no other way to deal with the current situation, than war. Firstly, imperialism was occurring, which was the expanding of each country to gain more land, and therefore, power. Africa was the newest country that was sought after ... Read More

The Character of Nastasya Filippovna in Dostoyevsky’s Novel The Idiot (3277 words, 5 pages)

Of the many characters we see in Dostoyevsky's novels, few of the principal characters are female. However, in one of his more famous novels, The Idiot, we find perhaps one of the strongest female characters of most nineteenth-century literature, if not of Europe, then at least of Russia. Nastasya Filippovna, ... Read More

Non-Aristotelian Elements in Euripides’s Medea (2049 words, 3 pages)

Euripides' contemporaries and classical scholars alike point out the non-Aristotelean elements in Medea, this might intimidate today's reader. Euripides, instead of following the guidelines established by Aristotle in his Poetics, has a stirring psychological truth of human nature. This is clear when we examine the monologues given by Medea during ... Read More

Psychoanalytical Approach of Studying Gothic Literature (2671 words, 4 pages)

Dark power! With shudd'ring, meek submitted thought Be mine to read the visions old Which thy awak'ning bards have told, And, lest thou meet my blasted view, Hold each strange tale devoutly true. -William Collins, Ode to Fear What is Gothic Literature? During the last decades of the eighteenth century, ... Read More

Heartlessness Portrayed in The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams (798 words, 2 pages)

Analytical Essay The Glass Meageriege Jagged glass spikes ripped and tore through the lines of this heart broken play. The fragments of glass pinch you as a reader each page by page, slicing your anticipation to continue reading while scraping your own emotions. In this paper I plan to show ... Read More

The Future Looks Bright for Japan (2355 words, 3 pages)

The Future Looks Bright for Japan Over the past 40 years nuclear energy has gone from being the energy source of the future to the energy source that everyone fears. The world has faced 20 plus nuclear accidents since testing began in the 1950s (www.hempwine.com). Three of the four most ... Read More

Reasons for and Consequences from The First Crusade (1451 words, 3 pages)

The First Crusade helped to diversify and change the historical development of Christianity and other various sub-groups. The power of Christianity in Western Europe was growing along with its population. The newly rehabilitated and orgainised Church began to gain great power. A new Europe was being born with the Catholic ... Read More

The Opportunities That Arise by Change of Currency to Euro (402 words, 1 pages)

The Euro, Opportunity at Its Best. The upcoming change in currency to Euros will change how organizations conduct their business in many European nations. As general manager of a clothing company I am particularly interested in how it will affect the clothing industry in Spain. Some of the challenges for ... Read More

The Controversy Surrounding the Factory Workers in Lowell and The “Modernization” of Women (841 words, 1 pages)

The factory workers in Lowell raised much controversy in the eighteenth century when "modernization" was taking place in New England. Two concepts were widely held in regards to women at that time. First was the concept of "republican motherhood" which instructed women to stay home and raise children who would ... Read More

The Role of the French in Canadian Politics (1041 words, 2 pages)

Throughout the years the French, although a minority, have had a profound impact on Canadian politics and the law through their relationship with English Canadians. This will be evident after examining these four definitive events in Canadian history conscription in World War One, the Parti Queacutebeacutecois, the Manitoba School Question, ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013