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Papers On More Historical Figures & Their Works
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Nelson Mandela and Self Identity:
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This 14 page paper discusses the life of Nelson Mandela in terms of his autobiography. Furthermore, this paper considers the relationship between the self and the social through references to relevent social sciences literature. Bibliography lists 17 sources.
Filename: GSNelson.rtf
Northup's Twelve Years a Slave
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This 6 page paper examines this work by a former slave. The story involves a man named Solomon Norhtup who was kidnapped and sold into slavery during the mid-1800s. This memoir serves to relay a great deal of information about slavery. An overview of the work is provided. No additional sources cited.
Filename: SA51512.rtf
Notes on Frederick Douglass' "Narrative"
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A 4 page paper discussing Douglass'
necessity of making his white audiences understand that he was not highly unusual among
the slaves of the South. Though not "typical" at all in his level of intelligence and his insight
into the true nature of events and conditions, Douglass nonetheless competently won white
audiences to his point of view in convincing them that his ability to escape and to speak to
them was as attributable to circumstance as to his own abilities. The paper also addresses
Douglass' theology and his need for writing the Appendix to explain his position on
Christianity. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: KSDouglass2.wps
Oprah Winfrey: Her Successes and Influence
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This 4 page paper provides an overview of the successes and influence of Oprah Winfrey. This paper uses a cause/effect model to show that the struggles the Winfrey had in childhood determined the life she would live and the influence she would have on the lives of others. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: MHOprah2.rtf
Phillis Wheatley
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A 3 page paper which compares and contrasts "To S.M. a Young African Painter on Seeing His Work" by Phillis Wheatley and "An Address to Miss Phillis Wheatley" by Jupiter Hammon. No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAphill.rtf
Philosophies on Race Relations: The Perceptions of African Americans In Contemporary Society
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An outline of the different perceptions on race relations among such individuals as Anthony Appiah, Bernard Boxill, Lewis Gordon, Howard McGary, Lucius Outlaw, Cornel West, and Naomi Zack. Contends that their is a variation in these perceptions which can be traced back to such historic variations in perspective as those between W.E.B. DuBois and Frederick Douglass. Discusses the ideas of biological distinction and categorization. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: PPblkTrd.wps
Race and Ethnicity: The Views of Three Authors
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A 9 page overview of racial and ethnic relations in the United States and the world. Relies
primarily on Martin N. Marger's "Race and Ethnic Relations : American And Global Perspectives", Jennifer L. Hoschild's "Race, Class, And The
Soul of the Nation : Facing Up To The American Dream" and Elaine Bell Kaplan's "Not our kind of girl : unraveling the myths of black teenage
motherhood" to paint a picture of the contemporary situation in the United States in particular. Emphasizes the sense of inferiority which
still exists in the nation in regard to African Americans. Bibliography lists three sources.
Filename: PPrace3.wps
Racial Philosophies of Booker T. Washington, W.E.B. DuBois and (William) Monroe Trotter
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A 5 page paper which compares and contrasts the African-American leaders’ views on race relations. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: TGonrace.rtf
Racism in Joseph Conrad’s “Heart of Darkness”
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This is a 7 page paper discussing racism in Conrad’s “Heart of Darkness”. Joseph Conrad’s novella “Heart of Darkness” (1901) is highly controversial in regards to its racist perspective towards the African native. Although “darkness” within the story is also used to describe the darkness within all men and societies, even those within England and Europe, overall Conrad, through the character of Marlow whose background is very much like his own, shows the racist perspective which was generally accepted at the time in that Africans were considered “prehistoric”, “frenzied” and the environment in which they lived appeared “unearthly” and at times the natives appeared to be nearly “inhuman” in their differences and contrasts to the white man. Europeans, on the other hand, while they may have apparent elements of darkness within, are described in terms of purity, fairness, orderliness, and are civilized and those who, including Conrad, can only appreciate the African native in his own environment but in no means could extend that appreciation beyond that in comparison with Europeans and European society; a racist attitude which was reflected by Conrad within the story.
Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: TJHDark1.rtf
Ralph Ellison: "Battle Royal.".
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(3pp)We might say that the major theme of this narrative work, "Battle Royal," (1947) by Ralph Ellison is about "place." For this author, the idea of place relates to the place of a person in a dominate society, the place of a person in a family, the place of a person with his peers, and the place of the person within himself.
Bibliography lists one source.
Filename: BBellis.doc
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