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Papers On American Literature
Page 383 of 532

Portrayals of Asian Americans
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A 4 page essay that contrasts and compares Maxine Hong Kingston's novel Tripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book and the film Eat a Bowl of Tea. The writer argues that these works exemplify how Asian Americans, as writers and filmmakers, are changing the ways in which this ethnic group of US citizens are viewed. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khaanf.rtf

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and Hemmingway's Story of Jake and Brett
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This six-page-paper presents a discussion on the Ernets Hemmingway book Sunshine on the Rise. The charcaters Brett and Jake are used to outline how a perosn with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder might react to life and the curves that it throws us . Bibliography lists five sources.
Filename: CWsunris.wps

Postmodern Comparison/3 works
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A 6 page research paper that examines three disparate works that are, nevertheless, connected by their shared postmodernist perspective. These works are Thomas Pynchon's novel The Crying of Lot 49, Neal Stephenson's novel Snow Crash, and Peter Greenaway's film The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover. While these works are vastly different in form and content, they can all be viewed as postmodernist fables that offer a plethora of meanings concerning the nature of modern life and the possibilities for the future. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khpostmo.wps

POSTMODERN ELEMENTS IN WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
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This 4 page paper gives a brief synopsis of the movie/play then illustrates and examples the various postmodern elements. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: MBwoolf.rtf

Postmodern Sci-Fi Stories
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A 4 page essay that contrasts and compares 2 sci-fi short stories. Bruce Sterling in his short story "Flowers of Edo" and Pat Cadigan in "Pretty Boy Crossover" picture characters trying to adjust to change in a postmodern world. While these stories are very different in style and content, they both picture characters having to adjust their conceptualization of reality to new technology and to paradigm shifts that "change everything." In "Flowers of Edo," the artist Yoshitoshi adjusts to the coming of the Westerners and their technology by adopting the new paradigm and making friends with the demon that lives in the telegraph wires. Pretty Boy in Cadigan's story keeps his individuality by choosing to resist the technological enslavement inherent in "crossing over." In both stories, the postmodern approach to these narratives causes the reader to consider and question the nature of reality, as experienced by the characters. No additional sources cited.
Filename: kh2scifi.rtf

Postmodernism: Definitions
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A 4 page overview of the era we know as postmodern. While the exact point in time that postmodernism is said to have began is difficult to pin down with any accuracy, many suggest that it began with the 1960s. The author of this paper notes the numerous meanings associated with the term postmodern as well as the many societal implications to this concept. Perhaps one of the most interesting and potentially devastating implications which has resulted in response to postmodernity is that of globalization and its consequent contributions to civil disobedience. Bibliographer lists 5 sources.
Filename: PPpostm3.rtf

Postrel & O’Brien/Aesthetics & The True War Story
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An 8 page research paper/essay that discusses Virginia Postrel’s writing on style, design and aesthetics and than applies her ideas to the writing of Tim O’Brien in “How to Tell a True War Story.” The writer argues that O’Brien uses aesthetics to convey meaning about the nature of war experience. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Filename: khposob.rtf

Power Co upling in the Male and Female Utopias: 1984 and Herland
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The concept of power is a theme running through all relationships, and each takes a different turn in Perkin’s Herland and Orwell’s 1984. Van and Ellador reach an understanding, a middle ground that allows each to experience the other’s world. Winston and Julia also find a middle ground in 1984, but this is through the loss and mutual betrayal. As such, these relationships reflect the vagaries of a love in a maternally versus a paternally based society. The maternal powerbase extends to the entire world; brotherly love does not. 2 sources. jv1984her.rtf
Filename: jv1984her.rtf

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