PDF Button Marxist Framework and Social Class in American Horror Story Season two of the American Horror Story series describes not only the social conceptions of Karl Marx but also the different theories that can be applied in the series, such as social work, suicide, and the organization of society. The paper explores season two with Karl Marx’s The Origin of Social Classes and Freedom. The modernization of Marxist theories

PDF Button Anthropomorphism in Buddha and Maus Anthropomorphism refers to the attribution of human characters to deities or animals. Both Tezuka and Spiegelman cram their works, “Buddha” and “Maus,” with animal and deity figures that offer human qualities throughout the readings. In Tezuka’s Buddha, the author chronicles his father’s experiences by depicting Jews as mice, Germans as cats, Americans as dogs, and Poles as pigs, among others, to illustrate the

PDF Button Introduction Ursula K. Le Guin’s 1971 novel The Lathe of Heaven asks a dangerous question: what would happen if a well-intentioned expert could change reality by directing another person’s dreams? (Le Guin) George Orr’s “effective dreams” alter history, while psychiatrist William Haber believes that rational guidance can use this power to cure social problems. Heather Lelache, a lawyer who first approaches George’s claims skeptically, becomes the ethical and

PDF Button Introduction The thirteen states of America fought the ‘War of Independence’ with the British in order to achieve complete freedom from British colonial rule. The war, which was declared in 1775, came to an end with the victory of the American states in 1783. During this war period, the American states decided to form their own Constitution, and therefore, the task was assigned to the committee presided by