The Space Between Essays

  • The Space Between by Don Aker

    1544 Words  | 4 Pages

    Life is a complicated process. It’s filled with many things that keep it interesting but at the same time, very dull. Life’s what you make it and for many, it’s something we all strive for. In the story, The Space Between, the author takes full advantage of the premise as there’s rarely a dull moment- as in life. The book is filled with many literary devices that work nicely with the plot and dialogue. These include; metaphors, similes, irony, personification, and many more. We follow a young man

  • Integration in “Recitatif”: Merging Binaries to Reveal Social Meaning

    1972 Words  | 4 Pages

    However, most critics ignore Morrison’s tendency to explore a middle-ground between the binary and why she creates this seemingly “unnatural” space. Examples of this middle ground can be seen when Morrison questions what is between “black” and “white” or what is between Helane Androne’s “absence of mother” and “presence of mother” binary. She even questions topics that are not binaries but essential to the text like what is between Kelly Reames’ “sexual mother” and “religious mother” semi-binary. Morrison

  • Space Competition Between the United States and Soviet Russia

    792 Words  | 2 Pages

    Usually this is destructive, however not in the instance of the space race. This was a competition between the United States and Soviet Russia to as one can easily guess, space. It was of course more complicated than this, it began just after the end of the cold war, and the competitiveness was not quite gone between the countries when Russia announced they would begin a space program, the world was surprised (as no other country had any space program) Especially the United States who still had a poor

  • Essay Comparing Slaughterhouse-Five And The Space Between Us

    604 Words  | 2 Pages

    In every book or novel, the environment the characters are placed in, are essential to the overall story. Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut and The Space Between Us by Thrity Umrigar do not fail to meet this expectation. The characteristics the authors gave to their setting reflect both the characters and the plot of the novels. Slaughterhouse-Five is a work of literary fiction by Kurt Vonnegut in 1969. This book is a satirical novel about World War II events and travels through time of Billy

  • The Space Between Us andA Thousand Splendid Suns

    1287 Words  | 3 Pages

    a dramatic entrance. The observer moves from a small, dimly lit space to a grand room full of light where they feel the impact of the room because of its contrast with the previous one. Similarly, authors, the architects of a book’s plot, use contrast to emphasize a character’s struggles and triumphs. In both The Space Between Us by Thirty Umrigar and A Thousand Splendid Suns by Khaled Hosseini, the authors use the contrast between two lives to emphasize the power of money, education, and gender

  • Defensible Space: Exploring the Link Between Built Environment and Crime

    927 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Brantinghams?) Newman (1972) defined the term “Defensible space” as “a model for residential environments which inhibits crime by creating the physical expression of a social fabric that defends itself (Pp. 3).” This concept emphasized the link between the built environment and crime situation in residential areas and asserted that it were the differences in physical design were the most critical reasons for the difference performance in crime. To achieve this, a range of mechanisms or strategies

  • Prefigurative Anarchist Resistance: The Application of Anarchism to Disputes over Space between Individual Land-dwellers and Large Institutions

    2543 Words  | 6 Pages

    grow by 56% between 2010 and 2040, from 524 quadrillion British thermal units (Btu) to 820 quadrillion Btu” (international Energy Outlook). This, combined with the finite nature of petrol reserves, is causing a whole series of new developments in energy production. These new developments will necessitate a government or other large institution like a corporation to be undertaken, and a space to take part in, hydro-electric plants and solar plants need a lot of space. In finding space for these projects

  • Spatial Epistemology: Heterotopia Lived Space, And Thirdspace

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    1- Spatial Epistemology: Heterotopia, Lived Space, and Thirdspace As Foucault ([1967] 1984) points out, human beings are obsessed more with the notion of time (pondered as dynamic and diverse) than space (considered as homogenous and empty), whereas, the new epoch, which in Foucault’s sense is the modern time after the nineteenth century, especially requires attention on the knowledge of the space, because now human beings experience the world “less that of a long life developing through time,

  • Exploring Bhabha's Hybridity: Challenge to Cultural Hierarchy

    1334 Words  | 3 Pages

    place of advantage to resist and interrupt the discourse of race, nation, and hegemony. As Bhabha delineates, it is “a turning of boundaries and limits into the in-between spaces through which the meanings of cultural and political authority are negotiated” (Bhabha 1990, 4). For Bhabha, hybridity is developed from this “in-between” space of the colonizer’s culture and the colonized’s

  • Body And Clothing Essay

    2131 Words  | 5 Pages

    Chapter 01 Understanding the Space between Body and Clothing In taking about form and expression, space is the topic in between that cannot be missed. A form is given to a dress on the wearer by the space between clothing surface and the body. The form is what gives the shape to the space inside and it is what creates the visual expression of the space inside. This chapter will discuss the topic space and its relevance with body and clothing. 1.1. Body and Clothing As one of the basic needs of

  • Space Race Research Paper

    672 Words  | 2 Pages

    How has the Space Race brought about international cooperation not just between Russia and the U.S., but also other countries from around the world? In the 1950’s the space race started and there was a huge amount of competition for space and spaceflight between the USSR and the U.S. but as time when on that slowly changed and we started helping each other and helping other countries and allowing them to help up. Now in current time there is an international cooperation between countries when it

  • Essay On The Space Race

    875 Words  | 2 Pages

    their fight in space to prove who had better technology, military firepower, and also stronger social, political, and economic systems. Due to the political, social, and economic changes during the Space Race, the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union began to drift apart. During the Cold War both the United States and Soviet Union were so caught up in the war that they formed tension within their relationship. This led to the Soviet Union and United States space programs to work

  • Essay On Personal Space

    1184 Words  | 3 Pages

    personal space. Even though human beings have a “natural” need to interact through human contact, the social-environmental factors in a human being’s culture dictate how much personal space is acceptable. Thus, it isn’t nature alone that determines what exact distance is comfortable between human beings during conversations. Instead, it is the individual’s cultural environment that determines the appropriate personal space necessary to feel comfortable. Indeed, research on personal space is an excellent

  • Henri Lefebvre And A Surveillance Theory

    748 Words  | 2 Pages

    to Henri Lefebvre and his book Production of Space as Lefebvre has become in vogue in surveillance theory and later in this paper will be useful in discussing helicopters and how occupy Mike Davis’s idea of Los Angeles creation of a ‘defensible space’. Henri Lefebvre was a French social theorist and philosopher who had been appropriated into the world of urban studies by a generation of geographers, architects and urban planners. The Production of Space is often cited as Lefebvre’s best-known work

  • What Is Globalization Or Localization?

    1506 Words  | 4 Pages

    Some areas such as Chinatown still have a strong ethnicity in Australia. What is the gap between globalized places and localized places? Also, which concept is better to apply for such places? I claim it is difficult to apply either globalization or localization in terms of spatial sociology because both concepts have positive effects and negative effects individually. Firstly, this paper will explore what space is sociologically and define it. Secondly, this paper will also define globalization and

  • Metropolitan vs. Colonial Space in Forster’s A Passage to India and Lawrence’s Women in Love

    1713 Words  | 4 Pages

    Metropolitan vs. Colonial Space in Forster’s A Passage to India and Lawrence’s Women in Love At first glance, it seems easy to state a definitive distinction between what Said calls “metropolitan space” and “colonial space.” In its simplest form, metropolitan space is the space occupied by the colonizers. Examples of this include England, France and the places these people reside in while living in these colonies. Likewise, colonial space is that which is occupied by those who are colonized

  • Essay On Lifestyle Differences

    1685 Words  | 4 Pages

    lifestyle differences of men and women reflected in space? Introduction I aim to argue how there is a clear difference between lifestyles for genders in most majority of spaces and how they can be seen in various spaces to provide evidence to the claim. Lifestyle differences can be split into various scenarios of space, these scenarios can be grouped within two main categories of space. These categories are: 1. Domestic/Private space 2. Urban/Public space I will explain each category to some level of

  • Social Space Essay

    1204 Words  | 3 Pages

    international development in the top, the social space in the mountain disadvantages individuals at the bottom. The World Bank Development Report for 2009, social space is conceptualized as the mountain, which represents individuals networked within space. The people within the social space contribute to the system by providing human capital to sustain the mountain, which represents the center of the network. However, the poor individuals networked in the social space are ostracized, underpaid, and overworked

  • Green Spaces

    2046 Words  | 5 Pages

    Title of research topic: Public access to green spaces in Riyadh city using GIS technique. Introduction Geography science is one of the most important sciences in the world which related to many elements include people, animals, plants, water, air and connections between all of these elements. As a result, GIS is one of the branches of geographic science. It is very important to know that GIS plays a valuable role in solve many issues which need to recover such as health care, transportation

  • Personal Space and Eye Contact

    664 Words  | 2 Pages

    Study of personal space is important. Proxemics behavior is not just one form of self-defense, is also a part of the unconscious that controls the behavior and the interaction between humans. Personal space is essential for people because alerts when somebody is too close that could cause some damage to another. Some studies try to explain how proxemics behavior works and what factors can influence it. For example, previous experiments found out that people more distance when they are front of tall