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Search results 2491 - 2500 of 7138 matching essays
- 2491: Middle Adulthood
- ... people during this time go through what we call the "mid-life crisis". A mid-life crisis may be caused by many different issues. During the early 30’s, the woman’s primary duty is child rearing and may also be pursuing a career. Most men focus on their job careers. Sometimes these two people are heading in the same direction, but may be on two different parallel roads. Men may ... more involved with the aging factor. Women may go through the ‘empty nest’ syndrome. Their children are becoming young adults and leaving the ‘nest’. For some women, that have devoted most of their time to child rearing with a small amount devoted to career, this may be a very difficult time. This leaves just you and your husband. A time for reacquaintance and renewal of your relationship. As we progress into ...
- 2492: A Critical Analysis of Herman Melville's Moby Dick
- ... had two sons, Isaac, the legitimate, the accepted one, and Ishmael, the illegitimate, the rejected one. In the Bible (Gen:16) an angel speaks to Ishmael's mother Hagar saying; Behold, you are with a child and shall bear a son; you shall call him Ishmael; because the Lord has given heed to your affliction. He shall be a wild ass of a man, his hand against every man and every ... his whole life. These hardships are evident throughout his writings and symbolized in Moby Dick by the character Ishmael. The name Ishmael can be traced back to the Biblical story of Ishmael, who was alienated child. The story of Ishmael closely relates to Melville's life. There is a vast amount of evidence proving that Melville knew of the Biblical story of Ishmael and purposely named Ishmael of Moby Dick, Ishmael ...
- 2493: The Effect of Adoption
- ... that to be 'chosen' means first that one was 'un-chosen,' reinforcing adoptees' lowered self-concept."(2) The internalization of these feelings of rejection, can be very difficult for anyone to overcome, especially an adopted child. Individual identity is usually derived from our natural parents. They give us a sense of who we are to be. For adoptees, this source of information is unavailable for them to draw information from. Instead ... biological children. Adopted children also seem to hold something back from any relationship they have formed, and many have stated that they have never felt close to anyone. This behavior becomes greatly exaggerated when the child being adopted is older. Bonding and attachment are prevailing issues in older adoptees. While these and other issues are easily recognized, dealing with them is another issue each adoptee must deal with to get the ...
- 2494: George Washington Carver
- George Washington Carver George Washington Carver was born in Diamond, Missouri at about 1865 as a slave child on Moses and Susan’s farm. Born and raised by his mother Mary, George was always having a whooping cough. One cold night, night raiders or slave robbers, came and took Mary and George from ... George. When John returned he had only brought back George and said that his mother could not be found. This was the beginning of George Washington Carver’s life. Since George was a very sick child and always having a whooping cough, he was given the job of working around the house and his favorite job, working in the garden. When George was not tending the garden or doing house chores ...
- 2495: Death of a Salesman: Family Hindered By Their Dysfunctional Nature
- ... of this father/son relationship that lead to Biff’s ultimate realization at the end of the play. In Biff’s youth, he accepts and adores Willy because that is the nature of a small child. Even though we later realize the error in Willy’s credo, his initial instincts to teach his son success are pure. Willy provides Biff with an ego because of excessive praise, and that makes Biff ... see? I can’t face him like that!" (88). By regretting his actions, Biff proves that he is more mature. Up until the end of the book, Biff was practically a thirty-four year old child because he had neither direction nor individualistic beliefs. He tried to abandon his father’s ideals, but they were implanted so deeply into him that he could not just forget them. However, after Willy’s ...
- 2496: Inhumanity
- ... been just anyone. It can be said that the person had no reason for committing the crime, but it goes much deeper than that. They’re morals and ethics were screwed up sometime, probably during child hood, they are almost definitely beyond help and must be locked up. This form of inhumanity is the most confusing, and hardest to deal with. True hate is a very dangerous thing. Hate is a ... may be prosecuted for it, but wont learn to be normal. Another simple example would be to children on a school yard, who call each other names and get into a fist fight. While neither child may be hurt, it is still an inhumanity. This form of inhumanity is, dare I say, more understandable. By understandable I mean, we all know what it feels like to hate, but we don’t ...
- 2497: Homosexual Marriage
- ... and John Eldrege, they stated that "The U.S. taxpayer-funded Mapplethorpe photos . . . portrayed typical homosexual behavior: fisting (thrusting one's fist up another's anus), urinating into another's mouth(in this case, a child's), and sadomasochism. The average homosexual has 20-106 different partners per year--300-500 in a life time" How can this be compared to heterosexual intercourse? How is this natural? It isn't; this ... father type of structure so that they are properly nurtured by parents of opposite sexes. This ensures a more natural upbringing. Since homosexual means "same sex", the results of this type of upbringing for a child may prove more detrimental than good. I believe that since the beginning of time, marriage has always been saved for a man and a woman, it should stay that way. Homosexuals claim they are a ...
- 2498: Grace Kelly
- ... film career so that she could spend more time with her family. As friends recall, Grace had always wanted a large family and loved children. Monaco natives were eager for the Princess to have a child because there was an urgent need for an heir to the throne. Grace gave birth to Caroline on January 3, 1957. This brought much joy to the country because it ensured the succession of the royal family. The birth of Prince Albert on March 14, 1958, made the future of Monaco doubly secure. Grace also bore a third child, Stephanie. Grace loved her children, but her daughters nearly broke her heart. Caroline had made what proved to be a disastrous marriage with French playboy Philippe Junot. Princess Stephanie was stubborn and hard to control ...
- 2499: The State of the US Family
- ... strain not only on the parents, but the children who have to struggle with the emptiness of that complete family unit. In cases of unwed mothers, they often do not even have the luxury of child support. In some cases, the identity of father of the child cannot easily be concluded. In the US, promiscuity has increased among teens as compared to that of the 1960. There seems to be an attitude of pleasure without responsibility. This attitude is damaging to the ...
- 2500: Discrimination Against Women
- ... how much have women's traditional gender roles been altered by these changes? Although women have entered the workforce in dramatic numbers, they still expected to fulfill roles at home; the burden of house and child-care remains on their shoulders. In the work family role system, although both fathers and mothers are now in the labor force, it is still assumed that it is the woman, for example, who will take off from work if the child is sick. Husbands, on the other hand, are still expected to adjust their family life so that their jobs can still come first. There is also a problem of discrimination against women in the private ...
Search results 2491 - 2500 of 7138 matching essays
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