Abstract
This paper shall explore the novel "A Passage to India" by E.M. Forester. An emphasis shall be given to the significance of the Marabar Caves and the inability of British people to comprehend the significance of Indian thought.

Abstract
This paper studies the E.M. Forester novel "A Passage to India," paying particular attention to the rich Orientalism in the work. The paper begins with a detailed plot synopsis, and then examines the novel's various conflicts -- such as the tension between Indians and Anglos. The main themes the paper examines are the fear of differences and the search for happiness, peace and love. The paper relates frequently to the text, using quoted passages to underscore its points.

From the Paper
"Living in a state of oppression - being considered the subordinate race - has an effect on Aziz' interactions with everyone. He laces his words with sarcasm, chooses them carefully and immediately analyzes them. But the curious part is that the British characters like Miss Quested, Mrs. Moore, Cyril Fielding and others, do the same thing - desiring to treat Indians fairly one minute, then revealing (through thoughts, words or deeds) their elitism and condescension the next.
As for Miss Quested, she accepted everything Aziz said as true verbally. In her ignorance, she regarded him as "India," and never surmised that his outlook was limited and his method inaccurate, and that no one is India."

Tags:orientalism, orient, fear, Aziz, Quested, anglo, indian, Fielding, Cyril, Heaslop, British, Empire

Abstract
The writer of this paper studies the issues faced by the modern man in Forester's "Howard's End." The book is set in the early twentieth century with the emergence of modernization and struggles between the classes. The paper analyzes the relationship between these classes, the challenges emerging from modernization and how the characters rise to these challenges.

From the Paper
In his renowned novel Howards End, E. M. Forester paints a compelling portrait of British society in the early twentieth century. Forester takes the reader on a journey through the trials and tribulations among members of the various social strata who compose the preeminent societal structure in this unique time and place. By setting his novel against the backdrop of an emerging industrial empire, the author makes a bold statement concerning the plight of modern man. According to Forester, this contemporary dilemma plaguing humanity is defined by the inability to make meaningful connections not only across distinct boundaries drawn by the existing social hierarchy but also between man and the natural world around him (alienation in the romantic sense). Furthermore, this tale can be interpreted allegorically with Leonard Bast's character representing Forester's model for the common man, Henry Wilcox portraying the self interested industrialist and the Schlagel's (especially Margaret) exemplifying the liberal intellectual 'voice of reason.'

Tags:british, end, english, forester, howard, industrial, literature, modernism, revolution

Abstract
Using the works of E.M. Forster and some of his critics, this paper is an examination of how he uses gender, class and societal status to explain the Victorian era's closeted and romantic notions where the objects of desire are all too often foreigners or lower class, and therefore will end badly.

From the Paper
"E. M. Forster has become a blip in the annals of British literature. In fact, most people today- if reminded- might know him as the originator of the novels which were made into films: "Passage to India", for one. And "Room With a View" for another. Of course, they were made with primarily English actors, because, Forster certainly was fascinated by the relationship between British and all the "others". These "others" included Indians, of course, as well as Italians. The key to understanding who and what Forster was and his subjects-matter and today's emphasis on something beyond- or beside- societal obstacles, lies in how differently he saw the..."

Tags:victorian era, homosexuality, class status

Abstract
The paper relates that Sleazy created E-M Incorporated, whose stock is traded publicly, and, the corporation does business in all 50 states. The paper reveals that in 1975, Sleazy sells to E-M, Inc. $100,000 worth of plastic for 2,000 shares of E-M common stock at the value of $100 each, or a face value of $200,000. The paper also reveals that the next year, he sold the remaining 5,000 shares to the public, and in 1979, E-M, Inc. goes bankrupt and is sued by the shareholders.

From the Paper
"Sleazy created E-M Incorporated, whose stock is traded publicly. The corporation does business in all 50 states. 1. In 1975, Sleazy sells to E-M, Inc. $100,000 worth of plastic for 2,000 shares of E-M common stock at par value of $100 each, or a face value of $200,000. The next year he sold the remaining 5,000 shares to the public. In 1979, E-M, Inc. goes bankrupt and is sued by the shareholders. Sleazy created E-M, Inc. and is therefore presumed to be an officer or director of the corporation. Therefore, Sleazy has a duty of loyalty to the corporation and the shareholders. When he sold $100,000 worth of..."

Tags:stock, sleazy, insider

Abstract
This paper presents an in-depth examination of converting an print journal publication to an e-zine, a decision which is based on increasing costs and decreasing circulation. Various aspects of this project are considered and analyzed. First, the paper gives an overview of the e-zine market and the necessary business persona necessary to present when undergoing such a transformation. Additionally, the paper addresses the earning potential of an online publication and how earn revenue primarily based on advertising. Various types of advertising options are reviewed at length. The author then presents a personal recommendation for the Cricket e-zine based on the advertising options that are presented. The paper concludes by stating that the most important factor for a successful sporting e-zine, or any sort of e-zine, is specifically marketing to the target audience.

Outline:

Abstract
Introduction
Online Presence and Business Persona
E-business Revenue Earning Options
Classified Advertisement
In-Text Advertisement
Pay Per Click
Web Banner
Type of E-Commerce Application
My Recommendations
Presentation for Ideas of Marketing
Sporting Publication's E-Zine
Business Persona and Quality Services
Internet Marketing Methodologies
Article Marketing
Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
Classified Advertisement
In-Text Advertisement
Google Ad Words
Web Banner
Virtual Communities
Cricket E-Zine Community
Some Constituents of Successful E-Zine Community
Security Threats
Summary of Recommendations
Conclusion

From the Paper
"The dot com revolution has changed the conventional norms of doing business. Nevertheless, in fact, not only changed the conventional norms but also changed and expanded the market from local, national to the world wide level with a click of mouse. The online presence of business not only needs a website but also a business persona which attract the customers. Although, it is easy to get virtual presence of a business but it would became difficult when it come to practicality and attractive portrayal of the business. On the other hand, online market has bunch of completion, therefore, it is hard to get success with a technically and artistically weaker online presence/business persona. It should be clear to everyone that a comprehensive and offer close to the customer needs with perfect consideration of market segmentation is only successful on the internet because customer has quick approach to the options. There are several online E-Zine examples to study, evaluate and make your one the best of them."

Tags:economic downturn, e-zines, sport e-zines, virtual communities

Abstract
An analysis of the David Henry Hwang play "M. Butterfly", focusing on issues of imperalism, sexism and racism. The paper considers the prejudicial views of both the East and the West that warp judgment.

From the Paper
""M. Butterfly" is based on a true life story of a minor French Diplomat's long affair with a Chinese Peking Opera star who turned out to be both a spy and a man. The essential themes of the story are Western Imperialism and Eastern duplicity. (Grenier) However, racism, sexism and homophobia are all undercurrents of the story. In the play, Hwang's character song seduces Rene Gallimard and in the..."

Tags:M Butterfly, Hwang, sexism, racism, imperialism