Abstract
It is always important to remember that there are many feminisms, despite bell hook's desire to have one simple definition of the movement. Each of the women represented in The Second Wave has a specific standpoint on many different questions in the field. What would three of these theorists have to say about Carol Gilligan's work if put on a panel to critique it? In the following pages, the intention is to explore the perspectives of Uma Narayan, Elsa Barkley Brown, and Patricia Hill Collins.

From the Paper
"Gilligan and Other Theorists

Introduction
It is always important to remember that there are many feminisms, despite bell hook's desire to have one simple definition of the movement. Each of the women represented in The Second Wave has a specific standpoint on many different questions in the field. What would three of these theorists have to say about Carol Gilligan's work if put on a panel to critique it? In the following pages, the intention is to explore the perspectives of Uma Narayan, Elsa Barkley Brown, and Patricia Hill Collins.

Elsa Barkley Brown
Brown's emphasis is on the politics of difference which is certainly what Gilligan's work supports. While Brown is looking ..."

Abstract
This paper provides a character analysis of Catherine Barkley in Ernest Hemingway's novel "A Farewell To Arms". The analysis focuses on how Catherine's love and sacrifice for Frederick Henry ultimately help Henry learn to live and love again.

From the Paper
"In Ernest Hemingway's novel "A Farewell To Arms", the story of the love affair between Catherine Barkley and Frederick Henry is told. While Catherine seeks love even if she must self-construct her illusions of it, Henry remains emotionally cool and distant. Despite many individuals viewing Catherine's desire for love and her willingness to fabricate the illusion of it as weakness, in actuality her character ultimately teaches Henry to live and love. Catherine Barkley brings enormous change into the life of Henry, who before her arrival..."

Tags:relationships, human development, courage, death, nihilism

Abstract
This paper argues that despite being viewed as submissive and compliant by a number of literary critics, Catherine Barkley, in Ernest Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms", actually serves in the role of mentor to Frederic Henry who learns the lesson of love from his relationship with her.

From the Paper
"In Ernest Hemingway's war time novel "A Farewell to Arms", the love story of Frederick Henry and Catherine Barkley unfolds. The relationship with Henry and the English nurse builds to a passionate and genuine love and ends tragically as Catherine dies after giving birth to their stillborn child. Henry is emotionally cool and distant while Catherine seeks love even if she has to fabricate the illusion of it. The character of Catherine Barkley has drawn enormous criticism of widely varying..."

Tags:combat, relationships, feelings, emotions, pain, repression, escapism, war, death, childbirth, anesthetic

Abstract
This paper sets out to discuss Ernest Hemingway's novels and short stories conceptualizing his ideas of heroes facing life's harshness with dignity and grace which culminate in the Hemingway Code. The essay traces his works as well as various feminist scholars, but focuses on Hemingway's famous piece 'A Farewell to Arms' which the paper analyzes, especially in reference to the heroine Catherine Barkley.

From the Paper
Catherine does more than simply face unpleasant facts; she takes appropriate action as well. Her demeanor is calm and matter-of-fact, whether the activity in question involves giving Frederic an enema before surgery, dealing with an unplanned pregnancy, or helping Frederic escape to Switzerland to avoid imprisonment and execution. And, as she steadily handles one crisis after another, she continues to reassure her lover. "You mustn't mind, darling," she says about the baby, "I'll try and not make trouble for you" (138). Later, as they escape to Switzerland, she says fondly, "You're such a silly boy. But I'll look after you" (251).

Tags:rovit, brenner, tyler, frederic, henry, tyler, abruzzi, rinaldi

Abstract
A look at how Michael Jordan was able to transgress racial boundaries and still succeed. The author looks at Michael Jordan's career, his struggle against accusations and his contributions to the world of basketball and racial separation. The author makes use of Bob Green's Rebound: "The Odyssey of Michael Jordan" and Charles Barkley's "Michael".

From the Paper
"For 13 brilliant seasons Michael Jordan danced the dance of greatness across hardwood floors of basketball arenas from New York to Los Angeles to Barcelona and Paris. With a warrior's heart and an artist's grace, Jordan long ago transcended the sport to become one of the 20th century's global icons, as well as transgressing racial boundaries and becoming "a catalyst in our ingoing racial healing". Michael Jordan represents the high mark on the evolutionary chart of basketball greatness. He was able to evolve not only basketball, but also people's mindsets of African-Americans."

Tags:basketball, nba, race, fight, basketball, game, sport

Abstract
The concept of leadership has gained a large amount of attention in recent years, as sports have increased in popularity and researchers have placed an emphasis on determining the relationship between leaders, teams and performance. This paper examines the Multidimensional Model of Sport Leadership which states that optimal performance and satisfaction are achieved when leader's required, preferred and actual behaviors are consistent. The paper also discuses the many studies which have been conducted to try to develop or expand the knowledge of the topic of sport leadership.

From the Paper
"Chelladurai's research proposed the Multidimensional Model of Leadership, in which the characteristics of the leader and group members interact with situational factors, like the athletic program philosophy. Therefore, the specific characteristics of an effective leader are hypothesized to differ as a function of context. Thus, the sport leader characteristics that are the most effective for male basketball players may be different than the characteristics of effective leaders on a women's swim team.

A leader is one of the most important aspects of an organization. The major task of an athletic trainer is to get employees to perform their best. An athletic trainer, such as a coach, must complete successfully implement training schedules, and provide competing athletes with the skills needed to target the training objects. In addition, to handle a team, a leader must act as a friend, consultant, manager, psychologist, and funds collector of athletes."

Tags:Chelladurai, Charles, Barkley

Abstract
This paper discusses Hemingway's "A Farewell to Arms" and illustrates how the author broaches the brutality of war while juxtaposing it against the complexity of human emotions. The paper examines the tragic ending to "A Farewell to Arms" showing how it underscores the difficulty in finding meaning in life. The paper describes how Hemingway drives home the complex relationship between love and war and draws out their ironic similarities in his novel "A Farewell to Arms."

From the Paper
"Hemingway broaches the brutality of war while juxtaposing it against the complexity of human emotions in his novel "A Farewell to Arms." Set in Europe during World War I, "A Farewell to Arms" is a classic American text that elucidates the role of women in the time of its publication as well as revealing the author's own feelings towards the roles of men and women in society. The narrator and protagonist is a man conflicted about his position in the army and his position as a lover. Frederic Henry dismisses the philosophical nature of war and heroism, downplaying the loftier causes of the Great War. Mirroring his conflict about warfare is his relationship with Catherine Barkley. Catherine initiates their affair in a playful and frivolous manner, but because a genuine love and trust develops between the two, Henry's character matures and his priorities are realized: romantic love usurps his desire to be a hero. Amid this background and setting of death and bloodshed, Hemingway introduces the theme of the fundamentally bleak nature of human existence, for in spite of their love, Henry and Catherine cannot find lasting happiness. The conflict between love and war and the universal struggle for meaning is played out against this backdrop. Frederick Henry's internal strife parallels the bloody fights that surround him, and through his role in the army and his role in his relationship with Catherine, the character proves the primacy of love."

Tags:frederick, henry, catherine, barkley, rinaldi, world, war, army, heroism