Bhabha’s Perception of “Double Time” an Climate Change





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Expressions that changed meaning throughout Hamilton

In Hamilton , there are many important phrases that change meaning as the play progresses. The first one that I noticed was "Helpless". "Helpless" was a word Eliza used to describe how she felt when she was falling in love with Hamilton. It implied that there was nothing she could do about her feelings besides surrender to them. However, on page 143, she describes herself as "helpless" in another context. Hamilton somewhat spirals after the war is won, desperate to continue to make progress and establish an effective government in America. Many people beg him to slow down and appreciate the fact that they won, but he does not listen. Because Eliza also is ignored when she tries to calm her husband, she describes herself as "helpless". A word that once described their love story is now being used to show how Hamilton is acting somewhat out of control and Eliza is unable to tame him. Another phrase that I noticed changed as the play went on was tha...
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How can Film convey Time?

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Outward Appearance Does Not Determine their Character

       Adichie's text instructs not only her original intended audience, Ijeawele, on ways to raise a feminist daughter, but also all who choose to read her piece. Multiple times throughout the text, Adichie addresses the ways in which society views women as subordinate to their male counterparts - an example being the way in which marriage is seen as a goal women must achieve, but the same is not true for men. In light of this, Adichie goes on about the myriad of ways society heavily judges women on their outward appearance as a way to discern what they believe her whole person to be. Simply put, from a young age women are taught that the way she presents herself greatly affects the way she is seen in the eyes of society. The quote that stood out to me the most, in regard to the aforementioned argument, reads as follows, "Never, ever link Chizalum's appearance with morality. Never tell her that a short skirt is 'immoral'" (Adichie, 44).     Society oftenti...
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