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"The Call of the Wild ", 2002.
A look at Jack London's concept of the "superman" in Buck in his novel "The Call of the Wild ".
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 4 sources, £ 36.95
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Abstract
This essay traces the philosophical and psychological basis of the narrative. The importance of the contrast between the city and the country is noted. It focuses primarily, however, on the realization of inner savagery and the sublime nature of the complete surrender to "The Call of the Wild for Buck" in his journey of self-realization.
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"The Call of the Wild", 2002.
A review of Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" with an emphasis on the theme of the wilderness.
1,650 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 4 sources, £ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper is a critical analysis of the theme of "the primordial wilderness" in Jack London's novel, Call of the Wild. The theme of the paper concentrates on whether the character of Buck willingly heeds the call of the wilderness or is driven to experience it out of necessity.
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Jack London's "The Call of the Wild", 1994.
This paper reviews Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" a novel about a dog's survival as an allegory for the primordial beast in humans.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 6 sources, £ 28.95
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From the Paper
"ack London in "The Call of the Wild" uses the story of the dog Buck as a dramatization of his belief that there is a "primordial beast" within each of us that can be evoked given the right circumstances. This is what happens to Buck, a civilized dog who is taken from the home he has known and placed in a deadly, cold, and primitive environment and forced more and more to fend for himself, to defend himself against the encroachments of friend and foe alike, and for whom self-preservation becomes the most important and immediate value. As Buck is transformed from a civilized dog to a wild animal, so would a human being placed in the same situation find that his or her civilized trappings were striped away to reveal the savage living inside the veneer.
The book begins with a poem that sets the stage and defines ... "
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Orwell and London Compared, 2002.
An analysis of the characters in the novels, "Animal Farm" by George Orwell and "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 2 sources, £ 45.95
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Abstract
This paper will cover a character analysis of the books "Animal Farm" by George Orwell and "Call of the Wild" by Jack London. The analysis will be to compare and contrast one major protagonist or one major antagonist from each book. Also, this paper will demonstrate and integrate human development concepts such as socio-emotional, cognitive and/or physical development: gender, intimacy and sexuality issues that the characters encounter within the book. Also, symbolism will be covered along with other literary applications that are apparent within the characters of both tales.
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"The Abstract Wild", 2004.
This paper discusses Jack Turner's "The Abstract Wild", which shows the reader how wild the wilderness actually is.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Jack Turner's "The Abstract Wild", eight provocatively written essays, reviews the ways in which the wilderness has been interceded, micromanaged and, in effect, nearly taken out of existence. The author points out that Turner feels humans need to spend time with the wilderness because the actual time they have spent with this very wilderness is rare; therefore, they do not know how to preserve the wilderness. This paper relates that Jack Turner, in "The Abstract Wild", defines wild as being natural; anything and everything, which stands in its natural form and away from development, is wild.
From the Paper
"This throwing of the spotlight on the wild and his related experience sieved out the special emotions he had once felt being created within him. It is here that Jack Turner has made his point, which deals with the effect of publicity on wilderness. From this story, one conclusion regarding his theory can be drawn. Had he not been involved in revealing his bond and connection either through pictures or through conversations, he would have encountered the equally intense or similar emotions inside him on his second visit."
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"The Wild Duck", 2002.
A review on the play "The Wild Duck" by Henrik Ibsen.
1,165 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 0 sources, £ 20.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a brief analysis of Ibsen's play and focuses on the symbolism of the wild duck and its relation to the characters of the play. It explains that the protagonist, Hjalmar Ekdal's life and behavior are similar to the symbolic wild duck. The wild duck possessed one sort of life spirit when alive, and in that form it symbolized the life Hjalmar might have had or should have had; in its wounded form, as a trophy, though, it symbolizes the life Hjalmar has now and the plight of his family.
From the Paper
"The wild duck would once have been free, alive, strong, and able to make choices as to where to go and what to do. This is no longer the case, any more than Hjalmar would be able to express himself, be free, or show any real strength. Another element of the wild duck's existence is that it is kept away from the real world in which it formerly lived. It is Gregers who says that if the duck ever glimpses the sky, its former home and place of greatest freedom, it will die of a broken heart. It can only live by the illusion that the sky no longer exists, much as Hjalmar has to have illusions in order to live. Hjalmar is therefore contrasted with the hard-headed realist seen in the elder Werle, and it is the clash between the two that represents the war between illusion and reality most clearly, with the wild duck as a symbol of Hjalmar's hiding his head from the real world because he has been wounded."
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Wilde Visions of Paterian Aesthetics, 2007.
This paper analyzes works by Oscar Wilde and Walter Pater, examining parallels with regards to ethics and aesthetics.
19,650 words (approx. 78.6 pages), 25 sources, MLA, £ 129.95
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Abstract
In this work, Oscar Wilde's plays are partially taken into deep consideration as an analysis of his playwright identity. In the process of the discovery of his decadent resentment of the late nineteenth century orders, the influential figures of the new movement are also indicated. Oscar Wilde and Walter Pater have important parallels among their Epistemologies, ethics and aesthetics. The writer uses extensive examples primarily regarding to Pater's first book, Marius The Epicurean: His Sensations and Ideas (1885) and Wilde's plays of 1894, An Ideal Husband, and The Importance of Being Earnest, to display their aesthetic ideology to demonstrate the precise link between the two, for it has never been convincingly interjected. The main question underlying this paper is of how Wilde perceives art. While exploring his conception of art, dandy-ism is comprehensibly touched in order to reveal his aesthetic identity. However, this paper discusses his aesthetic ideology in the context of individualism through the referencing of some of his works, particularly his aforementioned plays. The question at the basis of this preoccupation is of how Wilde displays the expressing of individuality and idiosyncrasies through art and in particular the value of art.
From the Paper
"The use of Puns is another concept that pars to both the aesthetic identity of Walter Pater as well as the aesthetic identity of Oscar Wilde. In this play "The Importance of Being Earnest", the pun, which is generally believed to be the lowest structure of oral humor, is hardly ever just a humor on words. The duality of the title in itself is proof of that. One example of such a notion lies in the earnest/Ernest humor that is utilized to hit the very truth of all the Victorian ideas and rules regarding propriety and responsibility. Gwendolen wants to be betrothed to a man named Ernest, without giving a thought to whether the man bearing such a name bears its qualities too or not. She, nevertheless, immediately exonerates Jack's dishonesty in personifying a man who is originally neither "earnest" nor "Ernest," and who, because of forces stronger than his own power, consequently develops both "earnest" and "Ernest." Jack is a perfect paradox and a compound emblem of Victorian duplicity."
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Oscar Wilde's Fairy Tales, 2004.
An analysis of Oscar Wilde's philosophy of Greek love in his fairy tales.
2,484 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 8 sources, MLA, £ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how Oscar Wilde's reputation as one of the preeminent literary geniuses of the Victorian era remains an extraordinary accomplishment for an Irishman writing for and about English society. It looks at how, after his conviction on sodomy charges led to two years in prison and self-imposed exile to France, Victorian society vigorously denied Wilde's existence in their ranks and how Wilde's role as an outcast within Victoria's conservative society represents a compelling force in his fairy tales. It analyzes his books, "The Happy Prince", "The Star-Child", and "The Young King", as well as "The Soul of Man Under Socialism", for elements of Wilde's theory of masculine love.
From the Paper
"In "The Young King" the protagonist is a very young man "for he was only a lad, being but sixteen years of age" (Pomegranate) with enchanting beauty "wild-eyed and open-mouthed, like a brown woodland Faun" (Pomegranate). This detail about the Young King corresponds with an age-frame where Wilde would have been discovering his own sexual preference. In "The Young King", the young man's metamorphosis, through a dream quest, reconciles his conflicting roles as the son of the poor goat-herder and his destiny as "the son of the Old King." Shimmering on the surface of this tale is Christ's message from the "Sermon on the Mount" (Matthew 5, 6 & 7). Wilde declares, in "The Soul of Man under Socialism," that the message of Christ to man was simply 'Be Thyself.' The young King's recognition of his true self within these conflicting roles reflects his attainment of the virtue asked for in Christ's message."
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Oscar Wilde's Lord Goring: the Dandy-Philosopher, 2000.
An analysis of the character of Lord Goring in Oscar Wilde's play, "An Ideal Husband".
1,700 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 5 sources, £ 28.95
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Abstract
The essay discusses Lord Goring who is socially "idle", yet ideal in terms of philosophy. Moreover, it describes Goring as the most interesting and outstanding persona in the play, his ambivalent behavior, and the change he goes through during the play, and why he could be considered Wilde's alter ego. The paper ends raising the question of whether or not Wilde has lost grip on this character. Did Wilde manipulate Goring's behavior in order to obtain the desired ending of the play?
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Oscar Wilde and Victorian Morality, 2006.
This paper examines Victorian views of morality and marriage as portrayed in 'The Importance of Being Earnest' by Oscar Wilde.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, £ 13.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer discusses the institution of marriage as demonstrated in the Victorian play 'The Importance of Being Earnest' by Oscar Wilde. The writer shows that the morality of being unity with a loved one is certainly the external social apparatus of Victorian marriage, but Wilde often points out the reality of patriarchal institutions that make marriage more like a business. Further the writer demonstrates that by realizing what moral virtues uphold the union of man and woman in love; the contrary affect of female abuse and sublimation are often the satirical reality in Wilde's classic play.
From the Paper
"This drama study will examine the morality of the Victorian marriage within the context of Oscar Wilde's 'The importance of Being Earnest'. By defining the often patriarchal nature of marriage in the Victorian period, one can realize the social institution that forged the strict observance of men and women being 'one' through a legal and moral binding. However, Oscar Wilde often conflicts with the institution of marriage, and argues that it is a business, rather than a pleasure. In essence, the Victorian institution of marriage is often hypocritical in that it portrays an image of money and legality, which denies the supposed moral pleasure of loving commitment. The opening First Act presents the conflict of pleasure and business in relation to marriage, as Algernon and his butler Lane discuss the topic of morality in marriage."
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Alaska Wild Salmon, 2004.
This paper is a complete research project that determines the factors influencing the market problems facing the Alaska wild salmon industry and explores the superiority of Alaska salmon over farm-raised salmon.
10,255 words (approx. 41.0 pages), 50 sources, APA, £ 107.95
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Abstract
This research paper contends that Alaska salmon represents a product that is far superior to farm-raised Pacific or Atlantic salmon and that specific factors beyond the degree of its superiority led to its demise within the fishery marketplace. The author reports that the research design is historiography, which provides a systematic process on the study of prior historical research. The paper suggests that there is a need for ongoing research to be conducted to determine the superiority of Alaska wild salmon over farm-raised salmon. Figures.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Relevant Background Information
Statement of the Problem
Research Hypotheses
Rationale
Literature Review
Species of Alaska Wild Salmon
Chinook Salmon
Coho Salmon
Chum Salmon
Sockeye Salmon
Pink Salmon
Health Effects of Salmon Consumption
Research Methodology
Research Design
Statistical Analysis
Data Collection
Conclusion
Results
Factors Influencing the Alaska Wild Salmon Fishery Industry
Strong Conservation Philosophy
Legal Mandate
Lessons of History
Regulation of Commercial Salmon Fisheries
Salmon Hatcheries and Farming in Alaska
Farmed Salmon Outside of Alaska
Discussion
Recommendations
From the Paper
"Sockeye salmon are anadromous, meaning they migrate from the ocean to spawn in fresh water and are unique in their appearance, with adult spawners typically turning bright red, with a green head. Consequently, sockeye are often called "red" salmon; however, during their ocean and adult migratory phase, sockeye often have a bluish back and silver sides, giving rise to another common name, "bluebacks." As well, as reported by NOAA (2003b), the name "sockeye" is thought to have originally emerged from the Indian word "sukkai.""
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Oscar Wilde, 2005.
This paper discusses Oscar Wilde as a writer and looks at his life and the external influences to his writing.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 6 sources, £ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper is a long essay on the life, times & career of Oscar Wilde. Some major works are touched on, including 'Salome', 'The Importance of Being Earnest', and 'The Soul of Man Under Socialism'. However, this paper is primarily looking at the external life, background, influences, and career of Oscar Wilde, rather than his writing. Major influences on his philosophy and career are mentioned including Ruskin, Mahaffy, his parents, family and lovers. There is brief mention and discussion of his "outing" and subsequent trials.
From the Paper
"Oscar Wilde Irish playwright, author, and poet Oscar Wilde was a radical in many ways. His flamboyant lifestyle, open homosexuality, outrageous disregard for cultural norms, as well has his socialist and anarchist ways of thinking were more than a century ahead of his time. His ideas and styles are more common today than one hundred years ago, but are still outside of the mainstream and are considered quite "alternative" and radical. Wilde's radical nature was expressed throughout his writing, his lifestyle and his philosophy. George Bernard Shaw said of Wilde, "He plays with everything: with wit, with philosophy, with drama, with actors and audience, with the whole theatre" (Holland 96 1988). In this paper one will see how this clever, irreverent, playfulness was extended into the rest of his life, career, and philosophy. The details of Wilde's short life are fairly well known. Oscar O'Flahertie Fingal Wills Wilde was born October 16, 1854 in Dublin... "
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"The Wild Irish Girl" and "The Transformation", 2002.
A historical analysis of "The Wild Irish Girl" by Lady Morgan and "The Transformation" by Mary Shelley.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, £ 18.95
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Abstract
This paper will discuss the stories The Wild Irish Girl by Lady Morgan and the Transformation by Mary Shelley. By analyzing the stories in the context of history, and the way that the they both share in the romantic idea of literature; that is, as in Shelley's transformation the individual and his presence in the tale; or on the other hand the way that Irish history seems to come alive in the Wild Irish Girl seem to tell us much about the state of literature in this time. These aspects of the stories will be covered to give a more illuminated critique of the texts.
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"Into the Wild", 2002.
This paper offers deeper insights into the story behind the story "Into the Wild" by Jon Krakauer.
1,200 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 1 source, MLA, £ 21.95
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Abstract
This essay is a commentary on Jon Krakauer's book, "Into the Wild" painting the finer details of what can be foiund between the lines. Using various examples from the book, the writer attempts to show "Into the Wild" as a non-fictional commentary on why man is so fascinated with nature. Many sources as well as other literary devices from the book are quoted to back up Krakauer's message.
From the Paper
"Jon Krakauer's 'Into the Wild' cannot and shouldn't be studied or discussed as a book about this character or that. Though that is how we normally treat and study ordinary literary pieces but it is critical to bear in mind that Into the Wild is not an ordinary piece in any sense. It is a non-fictional commentary on the reasons behind man's fascination with nature, the impact of circumstances on his beliefs and the connection between man and the sudden collapse of his old ideals."
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