Members
 Member's Area
Subjects
American History
Arts and Television
Biographies
Book Reports
Creative Writing
Economics
Education
English Papers
Geography
Health and Medicine
Legal Issues
Miscellaneous
Music and Musicians
Poetry and Poets
Politics
Religion
Science and Environment
Social Issues
Technology
World History
|
|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 45,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 631 - 640 of 1275 matching essays
- 631: Beyond The Dead Sea Scrolls
- ... Thus they live without goods and without property, not by misfortune, but out of preference. They do not make armaments of any kind. They do not keep slaves and detest slavery. They avoid wholesale and retail commerce, believing that such activity excites one to cupidity. With respect to philosophy, they dismiss logic but have an extremely high regard for virtue. They ... What remains are the remnants of their teachings, which have been incorporated in Judeo-Christian doctrine. The Essenes are noteworthy in that they deviated from the popularly-accepted practice of slavery. The Sadducees laid the foundation for prevailing modern-day philosophy of Existentialism, which embraced the concept of free will and the responsibility that goes with it. They might have been ...
- 632: Affirmation
- ... did affirm their beliefs by their storytelling, by their genealogists, their theocracy, and the achievement of their utopian society. Enslaved African-Americans affirmed their identity through their developmental resistance towards slavery, sacred songs and their storytelling. Storytelling has existed in many cultures, but existed for different reasons than that of the Puritans. Survival skills folk wisdom and hope, were the most ... is one of many stories told by the griot (genealogist) which focuses on hope that the Enslaved African-Americans will one day be a trickster like Mr. Rabbit and escaped slavery; like the Rabbit escaped being hung from a tree. After a long bitter life, the Enslaved African-Americans began to imagine and dream of freedom. Most slaves had learned to ...
- 633: Our Grandmothers By Maya Angel
- ... street corners, / hawking her body ( Our Grandmothers , 94-106). These few selected lines are important to the development of imagery through the setting. Here the narrator comments, that even though slavery was a thing of the past, it still exists in modern day society. The readers feel as if they are actually there, undermining the role of the main character and ... sprouted like young weeds, / but she could not shield their growth / from the grinding blades of ignorance ( Our Grandmothers , 57-59). The main character is deeply saddened by the toll slavery has taken on her life. She is denied the right to see her children grow because of the ignorance of mankind. This is a prime example of imagery through descriptive ...
- 634: Spanish Influence
- ... the noble owning the whole plot of land would divide it up into smaller parts, which other people managed. The rest of the people living on the encomiendas were slaves. Slavery and forced labor were imposed on the Indians as soon as the Spaniards arrived, but black Africans were immediately imported when the Spaniards saw that the Indians could not do very much work at all. Many institutions were also implemented for the upkeep of the economy. Slavery, as mentioned above, was the key to mass output from the encomiendas and missions. Many workers could accomplish a great deal and produce a lot of money. Furthermore, the larger ...
- 635: The Persian Wars
- ... Eretria, an Athenian ally, sent five. These forces set out to Sardis, the capital of Lydia, where they burned it, slaughtered the men, and took the women and children into slavery. All the Greek cities in Asia Minor joined in the revolt but the Athenians lost interest and returned home. In 493 B.C., after the city of Miletus was captured ... attack after the arrival of Spartans. There was one general left, Callimachus. Then Militiades said, in the words of Herodotus, “With you it rests, Callimachus, either to lead Athens to slavery or, by securing her freedom to leave behind to all future generations a memory far beyond even those who made Athens a democracy. For never since the time the Athenians ...
- 636: Symbolism In Huckleberry Finn
- ... the process of improving a friendship and more importantly helped Huck’s caring side emerge. Many problems between the North and South occurred during the Civil War. Issues pertaining to slavery were often disputed between slave owners and abolitionists. While the North fought for the rights of imprisoned African Americans, the South did all that they could to keep their slaves. Represented in the book, Mark Twain uses two feuding families to show intense disagreements such as those pertaining to the slavery battle. The Grangerfords and Shepherdsons were two families that rivaled back and forth, as did the North and South of the Civil War period. As shown by the domino effect ...
- 637: The Extent Of European Influen
- ... bales. By 1859, 4.5 million bales were produced, accounting for half of the entire country's exports (Kirkland 125,126). The rise in cotton production reinvigorated the institute of slavery. Prior to the cotton gin, slavery was becoming less profitable and practical, and may have died on its own. With the demand for cotton high, the slave trade grew. The wealth generated from the cotton industry ...
- 638: Civilization Cure Or Disease
- ... These companies paid workers extremely low wages and exposed them to hazardous materials with out any protection. Working conditions were unsafe and often lead to health problems. It appeared that slavery was alive and well in the name of “Global Industrialization.” Even more shocking was the fact that this new form of slavery was also present within our own borders. Migrant workers and illegal aliens were becoming an increasing percentage of America’s labor force. These workers were paid well below minimum wage ...
- 639: Black And White Women Of The Old South
- ... of the Old South, argues that history has problems with objectiveness. Her book brings to life interesting interpretations on the view of the women of the old south and chattel slavery in historical American fiction and autobiography. Gwin’s main arguments discussed how the white women of the south in no way wanted to display any kind of compassion for a ... guidance, looking after, and strong discipline. The black women knew that no matter what she did she would get beatings from the white women and their mistresses, they took chattel slavery to its boundaries in how the women treated the black women when they felt threatened. White women didn’t just physically abuse the black woman they also mentally abused her ...
- 640: The Color Purple: Celie
- ... The Color Purple is the story of a poor black woman living in the south between World War 1 and World War 2. This was at a time when, although slavery had ended, many women were still virtually in bondage, and had to put up with many conditions that was reminiscent of the days of slavery. The problem was that they had to endure being treated like an inferior being by their own families sometimes, as well as from the white people that lived there. It ...
Search results 631 - 640 of 1275 matching essays
|
|
