Stud Essays

  • Q&A: Studs Lonigan

    1653 Words  | 4 Pages

    Studs Lonigan Studs Lonigan is the protagonist and the name of the trilogy of three novels, Young Lonigan, the Young Manhood of Studs Lonigan and Judgment Day, by the American author James T. Farrell. The novel is a classic depiction of Irish life in the South side of Chicago and how Studs Lonigan comes of age in the setting. It is particularly in the second part that Farrell brings to light the venom of racism and how its unchecked spread helped to produce and reproduce the ghetto. The main

  • Stud Terkel’s The Good War

    614 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fussell believes that the soldier of world war two, "suffers so deeply from contempt and damage to his selfhood, from absurdity and boredom and chickenshit, that some anodyne is necessary", and that the anodyne of choice was alcohol. I would argue that Fussell is correct, especially regarding the connection between the absurdity of the war and the associated damage to soldiers image of themselves as good and patriotic, and the use of alcohol to block out the reality of the war. I think this connection

  • Maggie Holmes And Dave Bender's Perceptions Of Work By Studs Terkel

    834 Words  | 2 Pages

    Studs Terkel published a nonfiction Working which consists many interviews among different people’s descriptions of their jobs. Through this book, Terkel demonstrates the meaning of work to different people and how their work experiences shape their attitudes about their lives. Among these interviewers, Maggie Holmes is a domestic while Dave Bender is a factory owner. Although their wages are different, Maggie Holmes and Dave Bender’s attitudes about their works are contradictory. People who

  • Be More Chill

    1102 Words  | 3 Pages

    you in your head). Jeremy steals his Aunts valuable beanie babies and sells them on eBay to collect the 600 dollars he needs to be able to pay for this highly effective pill. It does a magnificent job completely transforming the nerdy Jeremy into a stud that every girl wants to get with. But yet unfortunately things don't always come out as planned as the "squip" leads Jeremy into a world of lies, drugs, sex and violence. Worse yet he never ended up with the girl of his dreams, Christine. My recommendation

  • Cultural Misunderstanding in A Passage to India

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    demonstrates how these repeated misunderstandings become hardened into cultural stereotypes and are often used to justify the uselessness of attempts to bridge cultural gulfs. When Aziz offers his collar stud to Fielding in an 'effusive' act of friendship, Heaslop later misinterprets Aziz's missing stud as an oversight and extends it as a general example: "...there you have the Indian all over: inattention to detail; the fundamental slackness that reveals the race" (82). Cultural misunderstanding culminates

  • Stud Trading

    2144 Words  | 5 Pages

    If you know of any trading system that bats over .400, please contact Indicator Warehouse at 1-713-893-8556. The right tactics for Stud Trading… minimize consecutive losses with a high win ratio Another reason you want to trade in the high-probability zone with a high win ratio: You are less likely to experience three to five losing trades in a row. Most Dud Traders have difficulty accepting three losses in a row: Their self-confidence is destroyed. ▶When you are in the low-probability

  • Commercial Identity

    1776 Words  | 4 Pages

    Light," says the more studly one. The music is rockin' again. The eight ball catches a drift and falls into the pocket, and those lucky ladies have found some happenin' guys who drink the coolest beer. The moral of the story is "buy a Bud and be a stud." However, that is not the only message in this commercial. The mere fact that commercials like this are successful indicates that they influence people's identity in society. That is a pretty deep and somewhat abstract statement to make about a commercial

  • Role-Play: A Strategy for Teaching Social Studies

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    Role-Play: A Strategy for Teaching Social Studies One of the reasons social studies is viewed as a tough academic discipline is the result of force-fed historical dates and data. It is also one of the reasons that students think history is boring and irrelevant. Furthermore, their inability to relate to the culture and people of the past creates a what-does-this-have-to-do-with-me attitude early on in their education that directly influence their future performance. The misconception that

  • Muted Group Theory

    2841 Words  | 6 Pages

    depreciating and excluding women" (Griffin,1997,459). Muted Group Theory sees language as excluding women based on several factors. For example the words used to describe a sexually promiscuous individual are radically different. For men words like, stud, playboy, rake, gigolo, and womanizer among others, all with positive connotations, describe the sexually active male. In a harsh contrast words to describe a female with an active sexual appetite include: slut, hooker, mistress, hussy, easy lay, prostitute

  • Full-time Students Vs. Part -t

    619 Words  | 2 Pages

    Full-time vs. Part-time Students There are many similarities and differences between full and part-time students. Each student is trying for the goal of educating themselves to become more successful in life. As students begin their education there is a sense of motivation and eagerness. Knowing the possible compensations and honor that comes with this achievement. There can be a feeling of tension and uncertainty that comes with this new adventure. If an individual does not become discarded, and

  • Understanding Clinical Depression

    3083 Words  | 7 Pages

    Everybody's mood varies according to events in the world around them. People are happy when they achieve something or saddened when they fail a test or lose something. When they are sad, some people say they are 'depressed', but the clinical depressions that are seen by doctors differ from the low mood brought on by everyday setbacks. Psychiatrists see a range of more severe mood disturbances and so find it easier to distinguish these from the normal variations of mood seen in the community

  • Be Smart, Don’t start.

    902 Words  | 2 Pages

    Be Smart, Don’t start. We can vividly recall the endless television commercials from reporters and speeches we received from teachers that informed us of the side affects of smoking. As young boys, neither one of us quite understood what was so bad about smoking. We just knew it was frowned upon, and it was strictly discouraged by our parents. Recently our foundations were shaken when we read an article by Peter Brimelow that presented smoking as beneficial and a preventative tool against

  • Ecstasy: Greater Affects on Women?

    723 Words  | 2 Pages

    Ecstasy: Greater Affects on Women? Ecstasy: Are Women More Susceptible To Brain Damage? The rave scene. It’s becoming a popular way to ‘kick-back’ for high school and college kids. “Everyone” is doing it at parties. Unfortunately, this party isn’t all fun and games. Drugs are prevalent at raves. Ecstasy, one of the most popular drugs abused there is like the tiny insects that aren‘t widely feared, but can be deadly. It looks small and innocent, but its more harmful than you may think. Ecstasy

  • Studs Terkel Working Summary

    728 Words  | 2 Pages

    In Studs Terkel’s book Working, Terkel begins a description of a steelworker named Mike LeFevre say that he is “a dying breed”, a laborer who’s the one who has to “build something”, doesn’t have a college degree and is a part of a “union”. Mike LeFevre, as history shows is a dying breed; during the 1980s, businesses chose to cut labor costs through globalization and providing non-union manufacturing jobs, who were paid “30% less than union workers”. Similarly, as Levinson writes in The Box, globalization

  • Stud She's A Slut Summary

    735 Words  | 2 Pages

    Jessica Valenti’s book “He’s a Stud, She’s a Slut” highlights the many double standards men and women have and continue to face today. As a free spirited and down to earth feminist, she challenges these stereotypes and educates others on the negative aspects they have on people’s daily life. Issues ranging from wage pay gap, to sexism, racism, etc., there is nothing that makes her comfortable to talk about. In this book, I resonated closely with three chapters she wrote: “He’s a Hipster, She’s a

  • Stud Trading versus Dud Trading

    961 Words  | 2 Pages

    plans to build that elegant home. It takes more that just having the right tools to build your dream house. The same applies to trading. Stud Trading versus Dud Trading Is this some kind of impractical approach to change your trading style? No way! This innovative system takes you beyond your current comfort level as a Dud Trader to become a Stud Trader. At first glance, you may be tempted to dismiss this empowerment system as simplistic and unworkable. You may be seriously mistaken

  • Studs Terkel's Hard Work

    1448 Words  | 3 Pages

    employee with a good job have abundant opportunity to improve themselves with experience, ideas, and skills from what they do. A job that drives employee to improve themselves are more preferable than a job without any improvement opportunities. In Studs Terkel’s “Who Built the Pyramids?” a character Mike Lefevre works in a steel factory as a laborer. It’s obvious that Lefevre is negative towards his work, he thinks “how are you gonna get excited about pulling steel? How are you gonna get excited when

  • To Build A Fire Character Stud

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    In "To Build a Fire," Jack London expresses his perspective of the multitude of greenhorns who flocked to the yukon in a rush for gold. It is evident that he believed that these newcomers were too inexperienced and blinded by gold fever to survive the trip. Like many of them, "the Man" is driven by his own foolish ego to act irrationally and to not follow wise advice. Though his consience continually nags at him, his ego-driven way of thought keeps pushing him blindly forward. The Man is not only

  • Studs Terkels Oral History Of The Great Depression

    985 Words  | 2 Pages

    The contrasting experiences of Clifford Burke and Jane Yoder, as depicted in Studs Terkels Oral History of the Great Depression, give people today an insight into the various challenges faced by ordinary Americans during the Great Depression. Intro The Great Depression of the 1930s left a major mark on American society and impacted individuals and families everywhere. Studs Terkel's Hard Times: An Oral History of the Great Depression, offers a glimpse into some of the lives of ordinary Americans

  • Romantic Relationship Among Emerging Adulthood: A Stud Study

    573 Words  | 2 Pages

    Coping with Conflicts in Romantic Relationship among Emerging Adulthood Abstract: The human wants and desires are insatiable since the pristine times. The paramount of all is the longing for falling in love and being loved eternally. This opens doors for special bond between opposite sexes called as Romantic Relationship. Once it takes off and proceeds further with the investment of time and emotions, it blossoms in to a very special feeling of attachment. As time passes by, the couples face a threat