SEARCH RESULTS

me turn on the one child at the school who continually calls me one-eyed bitch" (Walker). Her story is powerful, intimate, and inc...

a child, Alice would listen to her parents families discuss their ancestry with pride, and Alice attributed her activism great-gre...

is the world of the domestic. That is domestic in the terms of one who serves, as well as domestic in the terms of limited to hou...

as the fact that Dee has left home and created a new persona for herself, thus trying to deny who and what she is. She is no longe...

In seven pages re-vision is defined in concept and then associated with the womanism concept in an analysis of Alice Walker's In S...

In eight pages these texts by Alice Walker, Mary Louise Pratt, and Alice Walker are examined in terms of unconscious and 'magical'...

This nine page essay explores the theme of womanism that characterizes both Alice Walker's life and her writings. Meaning and app...

love and cherish them for who they are. But it does not happen in these stories, nor does it seem to be happening within the moder...

This is a critical analysis of a pair of essays contained in Alice Walker's collection of activist messages, Anything We Love Can ...

This essay offers critical analysis of Alice Walker's The Color Purple. The writer draws on supporting sources to argue that siste...

This essay contrasts that similarities and differences between the way that Shanym Fiske and Sonal Singh and Sushma Gupta address...

This essay discusses the influence of Zora Neale Hurston in regards to Alice Walker's perspective on black oral tradition and femi...

This essay pertains to Margaret Edson's play "Wit," and Alice Walker's short story "Everyday Use." The writer argues that each of ...

being suppressed both physically and emotionally for years by brutal treatment, Celie blossoms under the sunshine of Shugs love. A...

reader the distinct impression that she is listening to everything that everyone says. This is borne out when Dee says that shes g...

about life, meeting Shug who is her husbands lover. She grows stronger and more intelligent as the story progresses and in the end...

there are certain things a person must do, certain things a man must feel and never turn away from. So many men were lost in their...

pleasure he has enjoyed is a violation of his rights" (Walker). As a man he is ignorantly assuming that he has the right to have s...

struggle to find her identity, an African American identity, is obviously influenced by the white society. This is noted when her ...

she has moved to the city and been educated. One sees perhaps the only conflict this mother has in her life because it is a confl...

But the memory of the house is misleading, because the author also says that much of the time they lived there she was angry, hope...

This paper examines the crusade against female genital mutilation. The author cites Alice Walker's book, Anything We Love Can Be ...

This paper addresses the ways in which Alice Walker's, The Color Purple portrays different feminist points of view, as well as tho...

quality, and that is indeed the way she first appears. However we will soon see that she has many qualities, which add to her str...

This paper outlines the differences between views of feminism seen in Toni Morison's, Sula, and Alice Walker's, The Color Purple. ...

In five pages this paper examines how Celie's identity was molded by her relationships in Alice Walker's The Color Purple. There ...

In six pages the enslavement of African American females as depicted in Zora Neale Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God, Toni Mo...

In six pages this paper examines how powerful women are depicted in The Widow of Ephesus, Alice Walker's 'Everyday Use' and Kate C...

a young girl who has only her inherent strength and her faith in God to help her survive. She is not especially intelligent, nor i...

beginning, as we see the characters in a somewhat present condition, a condition wherein the women are not slaves, we also see tha...