… class in Latin America matter so much? It really doesn’t, except for the fact that race and class is essentially the same everywhere. Your race once only defined who your ancestors were, but it’s come to determine where you stand socially and economicall…

… Faulkner's "A Rose For Emily," Emily Grierson is a woman who is used to being controlled by her father. When her father dies, she believes that she has control over him. Forced to lay her father to rest, Emily turns to her father's equivalent:…

… speak on the subject of intellectual capital management than Gordon Petrash. Indeed, Dow Chemical, the $21 billion company that has elevated him to the position of global intellectual asset director, has witnessed first-hand the power of knowledge.…

… experience in leading the Hannah Boden on a routine monthly fishery. During her trip, she is faced with several decisions that may or may not determine the outcome of the trip. Before Linda and her crew depart to see, Linda starts the process of…

… widely explored theme in Isobelle Carmody's novel 'The Gathering'. It is most evident in the battle between the Chain and the Kraken, however the more sinister, subtler acts of evil occur when he attempts to make each member vulnerable by breaching…

… to enhance the tragedy of the piece. He uses Desdemona as the ultimate innocent victim and he uses true love to arouse our pity. However, most important is the way in which he uses the journey from order to chaos to allow us to trace how the tragedy…

… with many different types of sin identify in our society today. The sins range from very bad, for example murder, to more mild ones such as disrespect. This is a perfect example of how we there are sins throughout our society, sins that come in all…

… Use” In the short story “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker, a misunderstanding about a family’s heritage occurs. The family consists of Mama, Maggie, and Dee. Mama is one of the main characters and she also narrates the story. She is described…

… control to enforce obedience and/or a treatment that corrects or punishes” (Webster’s New World Dictionary). In the seventeenth century “strict discipline” was believed to be an “art of correct training” (Foucault 170). Through this rigorous technique,…

… as their responses to particular situations. The character’s response in the two short stories I have chosen is the reason I chose them. In Jack London’s “To Build A Fire” and Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Tell-Tale Heart” the character’s reaction…