Essay Database

… Day to watching a woman compete against a man in sports, American culture seems to pride itself on the various forms of difference that exist within the superstructure. Yet historical events and cultural studies have depicted that this notion of…

… Refuge (ANWR) is known as the second largest in the National Wildlife Refuge System. The ANWR covers approximately 19.6 million acres of land in northeast Alaska. It is also a home to many animals and species that depend on this as a vital habitat…

… popular pastime in North America long before there was ever a United States. Playing cards and dice were brought over by both the British and the Dutch. By the end of the 17th century, just about every countryseat in colonial America had a lottery wheel.…

… computers? We wouldn't be typing our work, we would be writing it, not to mention wasting several sheets of pages in the process of producing an errorless piece of work. We would still be communicating with loved ones living across seas via snail mail,…

… view the different theoretical perspectives, and their explanations of varying levels of attainment across different sections of society. Schooling is the means by which we are formally educated and falls under the wider process of socialisation,…

… today. It affects millions and leaves many children and adults homeless and hungry. The most disturbing part is, poverty doesn't just affect those who have been poor decisions, in fact most people living in poverty were born into it and have done no…

… society today, few workable solutions are to be proposed. Psychology often takes the role of addressing these pressing problems such as suicide, eating disorders, and so forth, but in the search for a solution the field often ignores the wider social…

… defined as "the hierarchical arrangement of large social groups based on their control over basic resources" (qtd. in Kendall 236). Different social classes can be distinguished by inequalities in such areas as power, authority, and wealth, working…

… wanted a voice, they wanted to be heard, however the only problem was that nobody wanted to listen. Women figured that people didn't have to listen to them, but it was pretty hard not see them, so women started dressing in an outrageous manner, and…

… in the history of hysteria, and subsequently psychoanalysis, is undoubtedly crucial, we must, in order to understand her own condition and that of her case biographers, place this infamous patient in her rightful historical context. Hysteria's long…