| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "CLEAN LIGHTED PLACE": |
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"A Clean, Well-Lighted Place", 2008.
A very brief review of "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place" by Ernest Hemingway.
709 words (approx. 2.8 pages), 0 sources, $ 25.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how, Ernest Hemingway, in his story "A Clean, Well- Lighted Place", writes about the pain of old age suffered by a lonely man whom we meet in a cafe late at night. In addition, the paper looks at how Hemingway uses different expressions of light and darkness to show the difference between old and young men as well as how Hemingway writes about the old man's feeling of nothingness and loneliness and his desperate feeling of restlessness to the point where he can find no peace.
From the Paper
"The author continues to tell us that the old man wanted to commit suicide because of his depression. The old man's life was once full. He was married, made a decent living, and led a dignified life. Now he is all alone with no one to look after him but a niece. The old man would stay up all night and go to sleep during the day. He could not find any piece at night, because all he can think about are dark and sad thoughts. Hemingway also uses the symbols of dark and light to show the difference between old and young. The young waiter in the story feels everyone is there to annoy him. He resents the old man and he is disgusted by him."
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Postwar Nihilism in 'A Clean Well-lighted Place', 2004.
An examination of the postwar nihilim in 'A Clean Well-Lighted Place'.
904 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 31.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer offers the examination of "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place", as a look at the postwar nihilistic ideas of Hemingway and others after World War I. The writer states that many view the images of light and darkness in Hemingway's work as an escape from reality in the real world. The writer discusses the view that this story also portray Hemingway's view of society following the war.
From the Paper
"It has been argued that in 'A Clean Well-Lighted Place' Hemingway uses images of light and darkness to convey the need for refuge and escape from the darkness of reality in the outside world. While this is certainly true, it is possible to look deeper into this idea and see the story as Hemingway's nihilistic view of society after the horror that was World War I. Ernest Hemingway was a modernist and a philosopher. Just as important to this argument ... "
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"A Clean, Well-Lighted Place?, 2006.
This paper reviews and analyzes Ernest Hemingway's short story, "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place."
1,398 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 46.95
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Abstract
This book review examines the manner in which Hemingway delivers a strong message about man's search for meaning, while at the same time proving that there is no meaning to be found. Hemingway's story takes place in a cafe at night, as an old deaf man sits down to have a drink, while two waiters nearby discuss the old man. This paper details the plot as well as the three main characters in Hemingway's short story, considered by many as one of his best works of writing. The writer contends and explains why "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place" is far from being a story of hope. Instead, it is a story suggesting that there is no meaning in life to be found and that in some way, everyone is already aware of this fact.
From the Paper
"This shows that the nothing they sense is related to spirituality. While some people find the meaning of life in God, for them there is no meaning of life. Nada then is an ultimate form of emptiness. Hoffman also notes that all three characters in the story experience nada, though only the older waiter seems aware of what he is experiencing. The other characters function "by establishing for themselves a clean, well-lighted place from which to withstand the enveloping darkness." In this way then, the cafe of the story is a means of avoiding what cannot be avoided. As suggested earlier, even the young waiter experiences nada, with his response being to want to hate and avoid the old man who reminds him that what he is clinging to may not last forever. In the end, all three characters are avoiding a defining sense of nothing."
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Ernest Hemingway's" A Clean Well Lighted Place", 2002.
A discussion on the role of the word and meaning of "nothing" in Hemingway's story.
930 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 0 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
The following paper discusses Ernest Hemingway use of the word 'nothing' in his story ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place.? The writer examines how he uses the word ?nothing? brilliantly, twisting it to mean from ?there is no god? to ?there are no wrongs,? and, finally, to ?there is no point.? The writer discusses the way in which Hemingway argues that once we die, there is nothing left, no afterlife or rebirth, simply nothing.
From the Paper
"In ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,? by Ernest Hemingway, the author argues life is without meaning. First, Hemingway uses an old bar patron in the story to embody futility and despair. Second, the bar patron is also a symbol of modernism and alienation of the individual. Third, Hemingway inserts a balance of extremes upon the placing of the soldier and the girl walking past the caf?. Ernest Hemmingway?s story, ?A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,? fits in perfectly with modernism, which is the literary period in which he writes."
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"A Clean Well-Lighted Place", 2005.
A critical analysis of the classic short story by Ernest Hemingway.
945 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses images of light and darkness throughout the short story by Ernest Hemingway, "A Clean Well-Lighted Place". The paper examines the differences and similarities between young and old, irony, and the theme of insomnia.
From the Paper
"This is not a story of one generation against another as some of the language suggests, especially when the younger waiter remarks to the old man, "You should have killed yourself last week," and, "I wouldn't want to be that old. An old man is a nasty thing." Rather, Hemingway wants to show the life of a pathetic old man and his search for significance and meaning in the face of impending death (Flora 2). The older waiter is much more sympathetic and understanding of the old man, and the two share a similar ailment, which is insomnia. As critic Elizabeth S. Wall writes, "Insomnia keeps the two awake through the hours of darkness, just as a tenacious life keeps the old man breathing when he would rather rest in his grave.""
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Bud Light and Coors Light, 2002.
A comparison of the international markets for the beer products Bud Light and Coors Light.
1,267 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
Light beers have become a viable product in the last few years showing a certain ambiguous health consciousness on the part of the public, at least in America, so that people continue to drink beer but try to reduce their caloric intake at the same time. This paper compares the international markets for the products Bud Light (Anheuser-Busch International, Inc) and Coors Light (Coors Brewing Company).
The paper shows that taste may be a consideration in deciding which beer to purchase, but the success or failure of a lite beer in the international marketplace will depend as much on the marketing and distribution apparatus and skills of the companies that produce these beers, thus raising the issue of whether Anheuser-Busch or Coors will be better able to deliver the product to the consumer. The paper concludes that by this criterion in particular, Bud Light is in a better position than Coors Light.
From the Paper
"Coors has been making progress in the international marketplace as well, but it has also encountered some problems. Canada is a major market for beer, as noted, and Coors had an agreement with Canada's biggest brewer, Molson Breweries, for licensing rights to Coors' top-selling beers in Canada. A dispute arose in 1996 leading to an agreement that Molson would continue to brew and sell Coors Light, Canada's dominant light beer, and Original Coors through June 30, 1997, with doubts about what would happen after that. A court ruling had found that Molson had breached its licensing deal by allowing Miller Brewing Co., a unit of Philip Morris Cos. Inc., to buy a 20 percent stake without Coors' consent in 1993. Molson Breweries is also owned 40 percent each by Toronto-based Molson Cos. Ltd. and Australia's Foster's Brewing Group Ltd. Molson had to pay Coors damages in the millions of dollars (Schuettler, "Coors/Molson Agree"). Coors Light is the dominant light beer in Canada, commanding a 5 to 5.5 percent share of the beer market, and Coors can ill-afford to ignore this market (Schuettler, "Molson Shares Dive")."
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Shakespeare vs. Hemingway, 2006.
This paper reviews and analyzes William Shakespeare's "Othello" and Ernest Hemingway's "A Clean Well-Lighted Place," while focusing on the common theme depicted in both works of writing.
1,130 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
The writer of this paper contends and illustrates the common theme of alienation from community, as portrayed in both the writings of Shakespeare and Hemingway. This paper examines how both tragic tales focus on the main, male characters and their personal problems with the people in their respective lives. This paper examines the plot and main character of the deaf, old man, in Hemingway's novel. The main character in Hemingway's tale is alienated from the community because he is a sad old man and few people seem to care for him, including the waiter who serves him in the bar, where much of the story takes place. This paper details the trials and tribulations facing the title character of Othello, in Shakespeare's writings. The writer discusses the various reasons that the community has turned against Othello, mainly due to his cultural background as a Moor. This paper discusses how both tragic characters have outlived their usefulness, to themselves as well as to their communities, each in their own way. This paper also delves into how the underlying themes in both novels are still relevant in today's society.
From the Paper
"Shakespeare's "Othello" presents a similar message but with different characters and methods. Othello is a Moor (a black Turkish man), who is grudgingly accepted by the community as long as he remains a strong leader and commander. However, many Europeans, such as those in the play, might not trust Othello because he is a Moor. Another critic writes, "The Moors and the Turks were united in religion, and the traditional enemies of Christian Europe, having pressed as far as Tours from the south, and as near as Vienna from the east." When Othello marries the white Desdemona, he presses his luck, and the tide of public favor turns against him. One of his most trusted friends turns against him and convinces him that Desdemona is having an affair with another of his friends. Othello is so blinded by jealousy and rage that he cannot see how his own band of men, his own "community" has turned against him and is pitting him against the people he used to trust the most."
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The Words of Nada, 2001.
A comparison of the novels "A Clean, Well-lighted Place" by Ernest Hemingway and "This Is What It Means To Say Phoenix, Arizona" by Sherman Alexie.
850 words (approx. 3.4 pages), 0 sources, $ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the use of language in these two novels. It also shows how, in both novels, the authors take a look at how human beings try to find a place to find meaning or safety in their lives or at least to momentarily keep from feeling so empty and alone that they try to commit suicide.
From the Paper
"The dialogue in both these stories is short and simple. It comes from the mouths of characters with little hope. The words do not actually state their underlying meaning, but the artistry of the authors gets their point across. What it means to say Phoenix, Arizona is, not much, next to nothing, zip, nada. It?s only a place, something like a clean well lighted bar where one hides from fears of nothing only to find more of the same. "
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Understanding the Past and the Present Tenses, 2005.
This paper seeks to understand the present and past tenses within "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner and "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place" by Ernest Hemingway.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Faulkner uses the rose to symbolize Emily's coming death from the results of family tragedies in the past. The author points out that, in contrast, Hemingway's story reveals how giving sanctuary to those that are less fortunate is the greater faith through the present tense. The paper relates that, by taking action now, Hemingway's tale brings to life a more positive experience of faith than appears on the surface.
From the Paper
"This literary analysis seeks to understand the present and past tenses within "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner and "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place" by Ernest Hemingway. By effectively conveying the power of compassion toward the suicidal old man in Hemingway's tale, one can realize the power of the present tense to give faith and relief. In contrast to this, Faulkner shows how the past represents death and despair that Emily must undergo as her family legacy falls in the Deep South of the 19th century. The past is a powerful corrupter within "A Rose for Emily" by William Faulkner. The story essentially takes place in the rural South after the Civil War."
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The Risks of Various Types of Light, 2009.
A research proposal to examine the risks of various types of light, particularly by comparing blue light and green light.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a research proposal to explain the ways in which light can damage retinas. The paper explains the differences between fluorescent, halogen, neodymium and regular incandescent light bulbs and focuses on the risks and hazards associated with different types of light in the workplace. The paper specifically compares blue lighting to green lighting as it pertains to safety and health issues.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Rationale
Aim
Objectives
Hypothesis
Methodology
Data Collection Tools
Limitations
Analysis Technique
From the Paper
"The research will also concentrate on defining the different types of bulbs that are currently available on the market including fluorescent, halogen, neodymium, and regular incandescent light bulbs. In recent years Compact Fluorescent light bulbs have grown in popularity because they have a much longer life span and require less energy than do regular incandescent lights. According to the United States Department of Energy Fluorescent lights utilize "75 percent less energy than standard incandescent bulbs and last up to 10 times longer ("Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs")." However there may be some harmful agents such as mercury contained in the fluorescent bulb. It is believed that the danger in these light bulbs is related to improper disposal or handling of a broken bulb."
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Ernest Hemingway, 2002.
This paper discusses the writing style of Ernest Hemingway focusing on two of his short stories. "A Clean Well Lighted Place" and "Hills Like White Elephants"
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes this stories ffor style and symbolism.
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Hazard Factors of Bright Blue Light, 2009.
Examines the risk and hazard factors of bright blue light in the workplace and compares the use of green light in the work place and examines the safety issues relating to green light use.
3,214 words (approx. 12.9 pages), 14 sources, APA, $ 92.95
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Abstract
This research paper examines the hazards and risks associated with the use of blue light in the work place. In addition, the paper examines the use of green light in the workplace and the safety issues relating to the use of green light. Also examined is the fact that blue light marketers inform the public that lamps with 'enhanced' UV will ensure better health.
Outline:
Introduction
Aim
Objectives
Hypothesis
Rationale
Methodology
Literature Review
Summary
Recommendation
From the Paper
"Photometric quantities such as luminance (brightness in cd/cm2 as perceived by a human "standard observer") and illuminance in lux (the "light" falling on a surface) indicate light levels spectrally weighted by the standard photometric visibility curve which peaks at 550 nm for the human eye. To quantify a photochemical effect it is not sufficient to specify the number of photons-per-square-centimeter (photon flux) or the irradiance (W/cm2) since the efficiency of the effect will be highly dependent on wavelength."
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Waves Versus Particles: Scientific Theories of Light, 2000.
A look at the evidence supporting the theory of light as a particle as opposed to the evidence in favor of the wave theory of light.
2,290 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 12 sources, $ 70.95
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Abstract
This paper deals with the two competing theories of light. The first part of the paper details the evidence supporting the theory of light as a particle, including both the most prominent scientists and the most conclusive mathematical data (Photoelectric effect, Compton Effect, etc.); the second part lists the evidence in favor of the wave theory of light, including prominent supporters and the most concrete scientific evidence (Young?s double-slit experiment, Clark Maxwell?s mathematical equations). The paper concludes by detailing the newest theory to encompass both the particle and wave theories.
Particle Theory
Einstein
Isaac Newton
Scientific Evidence
Photoelectric Effect
Compton Effect
Wave Theory
Huygens
Scientific Evidence
Young?s Double-slit Experiment
Maxwell Clark?s Mathematical Equations
The Dual Nature of Light
From the Paper
"If it is part of the material world, it is certainly, by dint of its surpassing subtlety, the part that is closest to the spirit, said Johannes Kepler in his description of light (Holt, 1). As elusive and mystical as the Almighty, light has been a companion, rivaled only by oxygen, to mankind since men first trod upon the earth, an eternal, comforting friend. It terrified and was deified by the men and women of religion; it fascinated and frustrated the theorists, the scientists, and countless cracks; and yet for both it offered an enigma to be solved, a question worthy of an answer. Thus, from the foothills of Classical Greece to the stone castles of Italy and Germany, humanity found itself hounded by a question seemingly so basic: What is light? This question remains only marginally answered at the end of this century, three millennia after the Greeks first hypothesized about the subject. Although centuries upon centuries of labor and experiments have led to millions of dusty binders and folders, only two camps ever gained the blessings of science in a quest for a solution: those who believed light to be a particle and those who believed it to be a wave. "
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Divine Light, 2007.
An analysis of the history and evolution of the concept of divine light, particularly within architecture.
3,601 words (approx. 14.4 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 100.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the concept of divine light. It investigates the origin of the concept and how it is integrated with social values and ideals of various times throughout history. The paper discusses the history of divine light and suggests that in these modern times, the concept of the divine has stretched and evolved to include a variety of principles, religions and lifestyles. The paper gives examples of its use and particularly focuses on the concept of divine light in architecture.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: Divine Light
Divine Light in Architecture
Greek Temples
Early Christian Architecture
Medieval Christian Churches
Baroque churches
Modern Churches
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Instead, Tadao Ando asserts that a universal spirituality is possible through the use of natural forces. This in turn is reminiscent of the enclosures around Greek Temples, where natural elements were used to connect the human spirit to the divine. Ando recognizes that the divine, if architecture is going to be truly universal, is largely undefined by the paradigms of modern society. We live in an integrated world. Ando therefore uses natural elements that appeal universally to the human spirit. This provides for a "divine light" that is flexible: human beings can use its effect to connect to any form of the divine that pleases them. In this integrated approach, Ando emphasizes the creative force, once assumed to be from exterior or supernatural forces, that comes from within the spirit. As such, his work is a true integration of modern social values."
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Theater Lighting, 2008.
A look at the history and uses of theatrical lighting.
2,871 words (approx. 11.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 85.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses two kinds of illumination for the theater, general composition illumination and selective illumination. The paper explores early theater lighting that used candles, then the modern oil lamp, then the use of gas as a fuel source for the flame and finally, the advent of electricity that produced the greatest innovation in lighting techniques. The paper discusses how besides for illumination, light has another important feature; that of setting the mood and tone of the stage and enhancing the character of an actor. The paper shows how, with proper control, lighting can be used to reveal what the lighting designer wishes it to reveal or to express.
From the Paper
"Lighting has played an important part in stage productions throughout time. It began simply as the light of day from the sun and the diffusing effect of the clouds, which of course were often unpredictable, to the current computerized state of precise timing, intensity and hue. The human eye is often called the mirror of the soul and that which touches it touches the spirit directly. Lighting in its various forms has an intrinsic emotional quality that can affect the mind of the observer long before any words are spoken. As darkness connotes mystery, brightness relays a feeling of certitude in ones surroundings and so on through a myriad of effects from limelight to fireworks and beyond. The history of lighting in theatre is by nature a map to our own imaginations."
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