Rebellion in Northern Manchuria During the Third Revolutionary War in China and Its Causes

The frequent rebellions in Northern Manchuria during the Third Revolutionary War occurred in the special context of the struggle between the Kuomintang(KMT)and the Communist Party of China(CPC)for Northeast China after the victory of the Anti-Japanese War.The rebellion reached its peak during the KMTs attack on Northeast China,followed by a second wave of rebellion after the defeat in the Defensive Battle of Siping.It tended to disappear after the downfall of the Jiang Pengfei Group.In addition to the blind recruitment of the CPC in traditional narratives,the instigation of the KMT,the traditional mutiny of the old army,the limitations of the early work of the Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army,the early activities of the KMT,and the regional conflicts between the local and foreign forces are also important reasons for the concentration of rebellions.

An Analysis of Huck's Rebellious Spirit in Mark Twain's the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is one of the most famous works of Mark Twain. It is a story about a white boy Huck who helps a black slave Jim to get rid of misery life. He is so outright,kind-hearted,and pure that showes big difference with the rigid and cruel society.Through an analysis of Huck's rebellious spirit,this paper intends to reveal the violent conflict between the traditional concept and Huck's kind consciousness,and to lead a deep thinking of social problems such as social discrimination,social morals,etc. In the meantime,the title character's strong rebelling feature plays an important role in the future literary writing. Huck has become the antihero in American literature. Furthermore,Huck wants for freedom and natural life. He isn't afraid to break the laws of society. This kind of rebellion of spirit even has a realistic sense at present days.

A Feminist Reading of Jane Eyre

Charlotte Bront 's masterpiece Jane Eyre heralds a new era.Traditionally,women are depicted as incomplete,irrational and inferior.However,feminist thoughts characterize this novel.It discloses the hard living condition of the women in the Victorian times and denounces the suppression against women in a male-centered society;it depicts a new type of female image fighting for female dignity;it sublimates love into the soul and spiritual combination between two lovers.

An Analysis of Emily Dickinson's Rebellious Life

Emily Dickinson,a very famous secluded woman poet in America. And thus becomes the study subject of many scholars in literary circle. This paper is going to introduce the rebellious images of Emily Dickinson given by critics, which can be explained from the four internal conflicts in her life. On the basis of the four conflicts, it further analyzes the deep reasons of Emily Dickinson's rebellious life.

Cultural Contradiction——A Brief Analysis of Jenny:Symbol of a Cultural Rebellion in Forrest Gump

This paper first introduced the main contents of the movie:Forrest Gump.On one hand,the movie advocates truth as well as honesty.It tries to help people to get rid of the alienation of modern civilization,and find the true beauty of human nature.On the other hand it makes the movie a classic of contemporary American culture.The essay made some analysis to the years and events which the movie has talked about.Then by detailed analyzing of the main character:Jenny,and the comparison between Jenny and Forrest,their different fates and the values they represent,the paper highlighted the different destiny caused by the values they hold and showed that they were strongly influenced by the mixture of culture values of that period.At last,with the combination of the main characters Jenny and Forrest,it indicates that different life values have melted into one,and the subculture finally gave way to the main culture.

The Awakening of Female Consciousness:Analysis of Jane Eyre' s Character

Jane Eyre is the masterpiece of Charlotte Bronte,who was a famous British woman novelist.In Jane Eyre,the author describes a heroine Jane Eyre who shows her rebelliousness to the indifferent and unequal society in her time and revealed the tragic life of common people,especially of women and children,under Capitalism.Meanwhile,this novel also provides such an important theme that women should enjoy an equal position with men both in family and social life.The heroine Jane is neither beautiful,nor rich,but her rebellion,independence and her pursuit of love strike us deeply.Jane Eyre sets a good example for women.Therefore,Jane Eyre becomes the typical figure with female consciousness.This paper is to analyze the typical character in Jane Eyre from the different periods of her life and conclude that Jane comes to self consciousness in this process.From the analysis of Jane's splendid character,we can see the awakening of female consciousness in that period of time.

The Arab Spring in Comparative Revolutionary Analysis： Implications of the Arabellion for Security Policy

Causes, paths and interim results of the Arab Spring are discussed from the perspective of comparative revolutionary analysis. One has to distinguish revolutionary situations, with a multitude of conflict forms, from revolutionary outcomes. Also one should consider the options for development granted by different forms of political authority. Sultanist rule here allows for only highly limited perspectives. Such a form of political authority is focused only on the ruler and his entourage. There is no developing of encompassing and persistent institutions that would allow for smooth political change and the provision of public goods characteristic of democratic order. Numerous other theoretical elements are drawn on in assessing the chances of transformation and possible scenarios. Population pressures by an extremely young and mostly unemployed or underemployed population and the lack of a regional power are two of the crucial burdens. Further, one finds persistent cultural-religious cleavages The Arab monarchies from Morocco to Saudi-Arabia have reacted with very limited political concessions and welfare payments to buy off protest sentiments. Thus far they could avoid regime failure as occurred to the more Sultanist regimes in Libya and Syria. In the second portion of this manuscript the security implications of the failed Arab spring are addressed in regional and global terms.

Anti-Confucianism:The Formation Process and the Ideology Essence of the Cultural Policy of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom

The“anti-Confucianism”constituted the main feature of the cultural policy of the Taiping Rebellion.However,the anti-Confucianism movement of the Taiping Rebellion was mainly in form rather than in content,and mainly in action rather than in thought,which manifested itself in a policy of banning and destroying the physical forms of Confucian memorial tablets,Confucian temples,and Confucian classics.The core elements of Confucianism were all inherited and retained by Hong Xiuquan,who was committed to subverting Confucius’position as the cultural authority of Chinese society,so Confucianism,together with Christian thought and folk religious thought,constituted the main source of the ideology of the Taiping Rebellion.It was the influence of Confucianism and folk religious thought on Hong Xiuquan that gave the idea of worshipping God a localized character and made a new type of religion that combined Chinese and Western elements.The“anti-Confucianism”was mostly based on an irrational political movement,and the Taiping Rebellion never criticized the doctrine of Confucius and Mencius from a theoretical point of view.Thus the political submission of civil society to the Taiping Rebellion hardly rose to the level of political identification.Cultural antipathy,to some extent,led to the eventual defeat of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.

The Analysis of Elisa's Mind Journey from the Prospective of Feminism

John Steinbeck(1902-1968) is a famous American novelist. The Chrysanthemums was considered to be one of his finest short stories which has become progressively more influential in gender studies during the following decades. As the protagonist, Elisa unfolds herself in front of the readers about her rebellion and submission to the reigning patriarchal ideology. In the paper, I try to present Elisa's mind journey in a male-dominating society, using gender studies analysis. The theme of this story is to describe women's position in a male-centered and controlled culture. In order to give a most justifiable analysis of the theme of this short story, I base my study of Elisa's mind journey on the prospective of gender studies.

A Brief Comparison of the Two Characters-Jane Eyre and Tess

Jane and Tess are the heroines of Jane Eyre and Tess of the D'Ubervilles. They all lived in the same period and have similarities in miserable experience and personality. However, due to their different growing experiences, family environments, and the degrees of education they received, they have different views on the concept and manner of females'independence and equality, the concept of love and the manner of rebellion. That leads to two totally different destinies. In this paper, it attempts to analyze the images of Jane Eyre and Tess in terms of these aspects.

Silent Subversion in A Woman On A Roof

This paper centers on the unnamed woman sunbathing on the roof of her own ,using her indifference and silence as rebellion toward the three men's provocation working on another roof, trying to explore women's subversion toward the gender bias and their self-consciousness raising in the society.

A Feminist Analysis of Mr. and Mrs. Dove by Katherine Mansfield

Katherine Mansfield （1888-1923）, a New Zealand＇s celebrated short story writer, was famous for her exquisite portrayals of women and she made great contribution to the British short story as well. Greatly influenced by Anton Chekhov, her writing fmnly fixed on the small details of human behavior. She created her best works in the early 1920s, and her book, The Garden Party, arrived at the peak of great achievement. Set in England, her short story, Mr. and Mrs. Dove, described a story about the man＇s last day in England and a series of things that happened to his visit to his beloved woman＇s home which presented the relationships between his mom and him, and his beloved woman and him. This paper mainly explores the feminist thoughts of the female characters. The paper concludes that the awakening awareness of women in this story was obviously from the perspectives of striking against the patriarchal system and Mansfield was actually a feminist pioneer who promoted the development of feminism in the whole world.

Crush on the Fantasy in the Dilemma of City Life-- The Absence of Community in Oates＇ them

With an elaboration of the dramatic representation of alienation and absence of community in the city, this paper analyzes Jules Wendall＇s struggle and disillusion in his social life. He cannot find identification with himself in the hostile city which does not provide any chance for him to be a better man. What is more, the absence of community in the city makes his strife become hopeless, and drives him into the state of alienation. Opposing against the brutal surroundings, he turns to violent behavior for the spiritual rescue. Yet, since violence derives from a sense of impotence, it cannot protect him from being alienated. Bom in a lower class, however hard he tries, Jules becomes powerless in front of the relentless society and doomed to be a tragedy

Women＇s repression, rebellion and quest for the ＂true self＂： Theyellow wallpaper as the epitome of the female Gothic novel

As a genre that expressed women＇s dark protests, fantasies and the fear, female Gothic was not theorized until the late 1960s, and before its theorization, this convention was adopted by many women writers in their works. Charlotte Perkins Gilman＇s The yellow wallpaper is one of the many examples. As the epitome of female gothic, The yellow wallpaper utilized the female gothic conventions--the grotesque symbol of yellow wallpaper, the hysteric narrative format and the archetype image of madwoman, to express women＇s status of her time--their repression, rebellion and quest for the ＂true self＂.

Bertha Jane Eyre＇s darkest and truest double

This paper intends to convince that the madwoman in the attic is the darkest and truest double of Jane Eyre. It begins with a brief introduction to Jane＇s life and the content of the book and then demonstrates the rebellious impulse inside Jane Eyre by examining 3 main life-stages of Jane Eyre--at Gateshead, Lowood and Thornfield. Yet living in patriarchal society, Jane cannot expose the rebellious impulse into full play by herself. Bronte creates the madwoman in the attic--Bertha to reflect Jane＇s strongest rebellious impulse by acting out Jane＇s internal rage to Rochester, John Reed, the veil and Thornfield.

What Writings Match Poet＇s Suffering

The author found the text and poem writing had not always been correspondent to his personal experience through observation and reading. The poets really meant that their own poems could not express his suffering when he said he had been afraid that he could not match his suffering. People often think the rich experieuce is the key to the depth of writing, but the truth is not like that. The author concluded that the content of poem shall keep certain gap with the ethic meaning through research on the experience and writing of the great poets and give an ontological questioning and then he can embody common humanity and emotion without blank teaching. A poet shall be in face of the difficulty of writing and learn to handle with the challenge of difficulty, and then the difficulty can be transferred into skill of writing,

Prometheus and Camus’Ethics of Rebellion

Camus named the different stages of his writing after characters from Greek mythology.The first stage is the“absurd”cycle represented by the myth of Sisyphus.The second stage,the cycle of“rebellion”,is represented by the myth of Prometheus,and the myth of Nemesis represents the unfinished third stage,known as the cycle of“moderation.”Prometheus is a crucial mythological figure and an ideal figure of rebellion as outlined in the second cycle of Camus’work.Prometheus;under Camus’pen,contained an ethical truth,which he carried to the end of his life.The author used a negative way to define the extension of the image of Prometheus,not only to resist negatively in the face of nihilism but also to reflect his self-contradiction from the mainstream discourse as an intellectual engaged in public discussion.He was determined to disassociate himself from the“progressive”address of the French left-wing intellectuals and speak his truth,though his point of view was not very popular then.Through portraying Prometheus,Camus attempted to dismantle the underlying basis and logic of nihilism by taking the other as the starting point and“moderation”and“tension”as the methods.At the same time,he tried to build a stable way to end the violence that was generally legitimized and establish a solid and absolute ethical value that created a relationship of solidarity among human beings.

Reconsiderations the Taiping Rebellion of the Early Modern China:From the Perspective of Millenarianism

Millenarianism refers usually to a radical mass movement which reflects a particular mode of thinking and action with a sense of redemption.Taiping Rebellion is considered as a millenarian movement due to its“Taiping”ideal,coming of the savior,mass appeal and crusade against evil.However,the millenarianism exemplified in the Taiping Rebellion should not be regarded as a pure Western Christian Millenarianism.Instead it should be viewed as a particular kind of theology derived from Hong Xiuquan’s combination of traditional Chinese culture and Christianity.A political-regional comparative study engaging worldwide millenarian movements of the 19th century reveals that Taiping Rebellion actually represents Chinese people’s own particular response towards the coming of modernity which was stimulated and encouraged by the western power’s invasion.

Powerless Rebellion and Hopeless Breakthrough——the Study of the Theme of Kingsley Amis' Lucky Jim

Lucky Jim is Kingsley Amis' first novel and regarded as an important representative work of the"Angry Young Men".Through vivid depiction of Jim's predicament,Jim's rebellion as well as the post-war British society situation,the author showshis concern about the human conditions of individual,community and society.The thesis gives a clear interpretation of the themeby analyzing Jim's powerless rebellion against the academic world and his hopeless breakthrough from the predicament.It express-es that people are extreme dissatisfied with the post-war society and yearn for freedom and a better life.By describing the predica-ment of Jim which includes academic corruption,the fear of unemployment,the hypocrisy of superiors and so on,this thesis revealsthe reasons of Jim's rebellion and thinking all day long for pursuing freedom.However,due to suffer under the repression,the in-ability to pursue freedom and honesty leads to Jim's increasing feeling for discontent.The thesis also presents Jim's powerless re-volt and his anger to highlight the big breakthrough in the disappointed plight.The thesis considers that the novel in the aspect ofencouraging people to fight with high culture and bravely pursuing freedom still has the edificatory significance for the academic re-search.

The Unfair Treatment of Bertha Mason

Jane Eyre is a masterpiece of realism in the 19th century.But the author distorts the Bertha Mason,who is a sacrifice in a patriarchal society.The whole story of her is told by Rochester from the opposite side.She never gets a chance to speak for herself.She is first betrayed by her father then by Rochester-her husband.Her rebellion of men and society is inappropriate.She is treated unfairly both in the reality and in the fiction.