Articles for tag: Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Oppression, Wall Paper

Karla News

Symbolism in The Yellow Wall-Paper by Charlotte Gilman

In The Yellow Wall-Paper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, several symbols are used to show the oppression of women by men and the struggle against that male dominated society. While numerous symbols could be cited from the text to support this, there are three predominant symbols throughout the story that lend credence to the woman’s suffrage ...

Karla News

Rising Out of Oppression: The Identity and Self-Definition of African American Women

Identity has been an issue among African American people, especially among the women, arguably since the beginning of the slavery period. Oppression came in many forms during that time. African Americans were forced to change their names and languages in attempts to erase any traces of their pasts. Oppression was also communicated through physical violence. ...

Life in Germany After The Holocaust

Most of world identifies Germany with the Nazi regime and their persecution of the Jews in the Holocaust. Many Jews were killed, tortured or relocated as slaves, long before Hitler was born. Germans were taught that Jews were weak and inferior, a “Jewish Poison” (Gustavo, P., 2005). The Aryan Nation was born in the late ...

Karla News

Understanding Oppression: Linking Knowledge and Practice

Introduction Social workers have historically been involved in the social justice movement that have, and are still taking place. According to the National Association of Social Workers Code of Ethics and the Council of Social Work Education Handbook of Accreditation Standards and Procedures, there are requirements for social work practitioners and social work educational programs ...

Karla News

Black Marxism: An Overview

This investigation examines how capitalist society created a system of oppression that fostered the growth of black communism. Second, this investigation aims to consider how communism impacts certain issues such as the “nationalization of culture” and the “Negro question” which are critical for understanding the oppression that created the system of black Marxism. Through a ...