… estado de proceso. La sociedad americana, postmoderna, atestigua su identidad en la incesante creación de su cultura. En forma inicial se establece un referente semántico al vocablo postmoderno. El prefijo post establece una ubicación detrás…

… of talking is waiting When my new varsity policy partner, Justin, and I received the results of our first tournament together, I was devastated. It was a pitiful 3-5 win-loss record. My work and research had all come to nothing – this did not…

… is being polluted with hundreds of chemicals and toxic substances, but if you smoke you don’t have to imagine. With each cigarette you smoke you are polluting your lungs and the air around you with over four thousand chemical compounds and over four…

… region forced into undesired rapid change and disruption. Life for every Southerner as they had once known was completely altered forever. African-Americans were granted freedom; Northern carpetbaggers migrated to the South in search of money; and…

… play, "The Tempest," an underlying theme of barbarism versus civilization appears. Shakespeare creates characters that exemplify symbols of nature or nurture. The symbolism of the characters is derived from their actions. These actions show…

… believe that you will be safe from the outside world. Unfortunately, on July 17, 2000, my thoughts of being secure in a home completely changed. A reckless boy had driven his car into my house, driving through the kitchen and reaching my bedroom.…

… been defined as “a not-quite-naked prank, a jape clothed in the barest g-string of aesthetic authority, a Bronx cheer in three-part harmony...” (Greil 198). Dada has also been called “a traffic accident; it was a cult. Dada was a mask, eyes without…

… You Been?” tells us about the life of Connie who has no guidance in life, because her family has not provided any moral support to help through her teenage life. She only knows about popular culture and not the consequences that comes with it. Without…

… complex tragedy of an indecisive man of great inherent nobility who nevertheless, with "the stamp of one defect," manages to bring death and destruction upon those he loves. In form, this novel of Conrad's greatest period is no less rich and complicated…

… black plantation worker named Dave. He was seventeen years of age, but feels he needs to prove to those around him that he is a man. He thinks to himself that if he had a gun, others would respect him. He begs his mother to allow him to purchase…