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…functions of the new industrialism. In addition to a new factory-owning bourgeoisie, the Industrial Revolution created a new working class. The new class of industrial workers included all the men, women, and children laboring in the textile mills, pottery works…

…a child was born to the couple, her land, too, came under his control." (Berkin 14) "The majority of ... women in the colonies ... lived in rural, agricultural settings." (Berkin, 139) Their daily routines dictated how they would be seen in society. Agrarian…

…, and physical labor. (1) Though there were many religious orders to which a monastic might attach himself, one of the first and most enduring was the Benedictine. The Benedictine monks were a very important part of medieval Catholicism. St. Benedict was born…

…a moment idle until it is too dark to see, and when the moon is full, they often times labor till the middle of the night (Northrup 15). The slaves lived in constant fear of punishment while at work, and it was that fear that drove them to obey. Northrup…

…“This is no simple reform, it really is a revolution. Sex and race, because they are easy, visible differences, have been the primary ways of organizing human beings into superior, and inferior groups and into the cheap labor on which the system still…

…impoverished pamphleteer was inordinately proud of his wife's aristocratic background, the father grieving bitterly over the loss of his child, the player of the stock market forever plagued by boils on the bum and tension headaches that paralyzed him for days…

…of the Dominican Republic(Olmmos 4). All those experiences he lived as a child in the small town of La Vega, played a fundamental role in his political and creative development, as the Dominican campesino. Juan Bosch became one of the most respected short-story writers…

…to poverty, many children are forced to leave school to work. Even though child labor has been illegal for 30 years, most Nepali families still depend on the income of their children. Many parents can afford to let only one of their children attend school…

…seems genuinely to care for Damon Wildeve--who, however, is merely using her to make Eustacia Vye jealous. She eventually marries Wildeve--over the objections of her aunt--and has a child, which she names Eustacia. At the end of the novel, she marries Diggory…

…of Government when he says "if a person commits a crime in foreign country he can still be punished for it". A premise for Locke's state of nature is that of 'reason'. Locke explains this through his analogy of parental power. A child is born into the state…