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My Insights on Education, Literature, Politics, Philosophy, Religion, and LifeJC’s Blogs
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Authors
Abraham Cahan Adrienne Rich Andrew Sullivan Angela Carter Ariel Dorfman Benjamin Franklin Chang Rae Lee Charles Dickens Charles Perrault Charlotte Brontë Cindy Weinstein Dallin H. Oaks Daniel Defoe Deleuze Gilles Dieter F. Uchtdorf Edward W. Said Elizabeth Lamont Emily Dickinson Erik Eckhom Ernest van den Haag Evert Duyckinick Felix Guattari Gayatri Spivak George Eliot Giaever Henry Fielding Henry James Hitler Homi Bahba Hugo Liu Ivar James Joyce James Q. Wilson Jane Austen Jean Rhys Jessie Chen John Donne John Guillory Joseph Conrad Julia Kristeva Kant Liz Rosenberg Louisa Alcott M. R. Mary K. DeShazer Mary Shelley Maxine Hong Kingston Milad Musssolini Nietzsche Patricia Hill Collins Pol Pot Primary Prophets Richard G. Scott Rigoberta Robert Coskren Robin Cohen Samuel Johnson Scott Juengel Seventy Shakespeare Siniaia M. S. St. Augustine Stalin Stephen H. Sumida Stephen Nathanson Sunday School T. S. Eliot Tato Laviera Vern Rutsala Virginia Woolf William B. Yeats William Blake William Howell-
Recent Posts
- Chang Rae Lee’s Native Speaker: Diasporic Power Art
- My take from the historical novel “Pachinko”
- My answers to my daughter’s Q in mission
- God’s Existence: In Response to Your Search For Truth
- My Story
- Why We Need Two Lines of Heavenly Communication
- Righteous Character Is the Highest Virtue Which Also Dictates One’s Destiny In This/Next Life
- The Symbolism in Temple Mirrors
- Why I Believe in a Living Prophet of this Generation
- 2 Things From “Of Things That Matter Most” by Dieter F. Uchtdorf
- 4 Things I Have Taken Away From “Gospel learning and Teaching.”
- The Victory Tunnel of Young Soccer Players is the Image of Children Triumphantly Returning to Heaven
- A Story of Mary Bartels Who Befriended an Ugly Outpatient
- Nietzsche, Godfather of Fascism? On the Uses and Abuses of a Philosophy (Sample Chapter for Golomb, J. and Wistrich, R.S., eds.)
- Hugo’s ”Superconsumerism”
- Kant’s “Purposiveness without a Purpose”
- Nietzsche and the German Historical School of Economics
- "Hybridity" (an excerpt from my identity paper)
- Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus
- Traditional Female Gender Role under Deconstruction
- Who are to be blamed for the modern women’s “anti-domestication” stance?
- An Image of an Ideal Woman Shaped by Men
- Women, don’t sing all the verses at the same time!
- Why I Disagree with Both Leroi’s and Thomas’s Definition of “Race”
- …just incase you are unaccustomed to receiving thank you letters from students for hiring good professors…
- The Healing Power of My Childhood Motor Stimulations
- My Mother’s Psychosocial Influence on Her Two Daughters
- Crying Toddler
- Jane and Pip’s Spatial Mobility that Traces Their Personal Growth in Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” and Charles Dickens’s “Great Expectations,” respectively
- Chang Rae Lee’s “Native Speaker”: Diasporic Power Art
- The Illogic of the American Canon that Segregates Ethnic Literature (Published in CSULA Significations 2007)
- Rivalry relation between Jane in Charlotte Brontë’s “Jane Eyre” and Bertha in Jean Rhys’s “Wide Sargasso Sea”
- Robin Cohen and Homi Bahba’s Analysis: Postmodern Diasporas as Transnationalists
- Forfeiting One’s Comfort for Morality in Daniel Defoe’s “Moll Flanders,” Henry Fielding’s “Joseph Andrews,” and Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice”
- Outline of Spivak’s “Imperialism and Sexual Difference”
- T.S. Eliot’s “The Waste Land”
- A Cultural Analysis of The Frog Prince from Germany, Korea, and China
- John Donne’s “The Flea”: A Logical Farce
- Modernist and Postmodernist’s Appropriation of Traumatic Memory for Spiritual Liberation in Virginia Woolf’s “Mrs. Dalloway” and Angela Carter’s “Nights at the Circus”
- Modern Men’s Narcissistic Syndrome in Joseph Conrad’s “Heart of Darkness” and James Joyce’s “The Dead”
- The Happy Endings of Fairy Tales That Are Defined By Men
- What I learned From the Film “Forget Baghdad”
- The ending of Charles Perrault’s “Little Red Riding Hood”
- Wilson in Hawthorne’s “The Birth-Mark” and Aylmer in Edgar Allan Poe’s “William Wilson”:The Prisoners of Their Own Minds, Not Institutions
- Death Penalty Arguments by Eckhom, Haag, and Nathanson
- Sullivan’s versus Wilson’s Argument on Same-sex Marriage
- The Cost of Communalism: Individual Autonomy and Growth in Maxine Hong Kingston’s “No Name Woman” and Rigoberta’s “I, Rigoberta Mench”
- Women’s Spatial Mobility under Patriarchy In Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” and Jean Rhys’s “Wide Sargasso Sea”
- Contextualization of a Father-Son Interrelationship in Franklin’s Autobiography
- The Tragic History of Hamlet Prince of Denmark: 3.3.85-96
- Ariel Dorfman’s Play “Death and the Maiden”
- The Galvanized Victim Reciprocates Abuse to the Electro-perpetrator
- Literary Critique:Scott Juengel,s “Face, Figure, Physiognomics: Mary Shelly’s Frankenstein and The Moving Image”
- Comparative Analysis on Ariel Dorfman’s “Death and the Maiden” and Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
- Tato Laviera’s poem AmeRican: Yearning for a Utopian Society
- Comparative Analysis of Emily Dickinson’s two poems, “Tell all the Truth but tell it slant–” and “The Brain – is wider than the Sky”
- Vern Rutsala’s Poem, “Words”
- Big City’s Malicious Forces in Abraham Cahan’s “Yekl” and William Howell’s “The Rise of Silas Lapham”
- The City: Human Characters Are Tested by Its Malicious Forces in Abraham Cahan’s “Yekl” and William Howell’s “The Rise of Silas Lapham”
- Power of Chinese Ideographic Characters
- A Governess Stepping Beyond Her Boundaries in both Louisa Alcott’s “Behind a Mask” and Henry James’s “The Turn of the Screw”
- My Kabbalah: My Identity From the East to the West
- William B. Yeats: “Leda and the Swan”
- George Eliot’s “Law of Love”
- Speech Codes: Do they lessen Racism?
- LOGIC: SELLS THE MOST, MUST BE DIVINE!
- William Blake’s “A Poison Tree”: Repressed Energy
- St. Augustine’s “Confessions”
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