Jane Evershed is one of those people that has the ability to speak through her artwork. This is a wonderful skill to have, as a picture is worth a thousand words. She speaks most openly to women, those who may or may not have endured the discrimination, oppression, sexual assault, and abuse from loved ones or society itself. Society makes it harder for women to accept themselves as they are. They come in all shapes and sizes, ethnicities and backgrounds, religions and sexualities. Evershed realizes this, and uses her personal struggles and the ongoing struggles of women everywhere to get a message across: women are beautiful, powerful, and strong. This is why there have been many women to join together and promote feminism; to stand proud …show more content…
The lines, “Your drop of hope/Coupled with mine” is a good way to say that change will not happen unless everyone bands together and works toward a common goal. The feminist movement is a clear example of this. Women in time began to realise that in order to transform society they would need to ban together and form their own organizations. They campaigned upon a whole range of issues from property rights and divorce to equal pay. Increasingly, women recognised that campaigning was limited whilst women could not make their voices heard directly. As one entity fighting for their rights, women would eventually earn the right to vote. To finish off the poem, “...Makes a fountain of touches/Truly divine” is the perfect summation of the feminist movement, and can be applied to the fight against racism, homosexims, violence, and more. It is incredible to think that a simple touch, physically or emotionally, has the power to shape the world. The poem tells me that with my hope, your hope, and the hope of all women put together, anything is possible. We come from different backgrounds, color, genders, and religions; yet we are touching the lives of each other as well as the lives of those around us. To reiterate the final line of the poem, standing up with one another and working towards a common goal, regardless of the potential consequences, is “Truly
The thing that made her stand out at that time was that whilst she was working so much for everyone being equal she also fought for women's rights and their right to vote and for world peace at the same time. This led to her winning (co winning) the nobelprize year 1931 for peace. I think that Jane was an amazing woman who really sat an example for us women how to fight for women's right and equality but on the same time being kind and loving towards everyone and that is why she is my true hero. I choose Jane becuse she sounded like such an amazing woman who did all thease great things that led to a better future and a more equal way to
She changed the lives of those in need in all directions from the Hull House. She changed the world of which she lived in, but more importantly, she changed the world of those around her. Without the strongness, intelligent, and caringness in Jane’s personality,
After coming to reading it quite a few more times I was shocked from her gallant yet sincere publication about how women being pushed aside by society, like a boiling pot pushed to the back burner on the stove to simmer. Both her content and publication are bold, taking from many different established articular forms in order to create An
Although she yearned for a reciprocated love, she didn’t need it, for she was more longing of an overall well-being. Her independency and empowerment conveys the feminism focus because she never necessarily believed that any man could waltz into her life and drastically improve. She saw them as equals. She believed that women could think and care for themselves sometimes. For instance, Joe told her, “...
The opening lines of the poem establish the premise of the piece: “If we were able to evolve as we wished, women would all have wings.” This metaphorical image of wings represents the freedom that women crave. The desire to escape from the constraints of society and be free to live and explore the world as they wish. The use of the conditional tense “if we were able to evolve as we wished” highlights the fact that this freedom is not currently possible for women. The idea of evolution also implies that women are not yet fully formed or realized, and that they still have a long way to go in terms of achieving equality.
She asks her readers to rise above their defeats, to not allow anyone to stop their dreams. In demonstrating how she succeeded she has been a role model for women of all cultures and races. The “Phenomenal Women” poem is a celebration
This poem depicts a community that, in unity, can produce great achievements. The main idea presented in this story is that together, a community can do amazing things. In the poem, their community is described as a place “where cultures and languages jive Begin Yellow highlight like seeds”(Gorman 24). This community is a diverse, hard-working one that creates a lot. Being in a community that strives to achieve great goals influences someone's own goals to become bigger.
This becomes evident in a lack of information about the type of society, and the reader therefore lacks a complete understanding of how the women are oppressed. As a whole, this poem sets forth the idea that female gender is fluid, and asks its readers to questions what it means to be a woman in a male dominant
Women has greatly suffered in society from the beginning until now and no one seems to notice this prolonged issue that women have to endure in their daily lives. The media played a major role to how women are perceived in todays society. Nevertheless, in todays world more and more individuals are attempting to address the problem to solve this issue once and for all. Jennifer Newsom effectively convince her audience in an American documentary film: “Miss representation” to embellish the denigration of women in society and persuade the audience through the use of logos, pathos, and explicit visual images.
The different key features also plays an important role for example the tone that is being formed by the lyrical voice that can be seen as a nephew or niece. This specific poem is also seen as an exposition of what Judith Butler will call a ‘gender trouble’ and it consist of an ABBA rhyming pattern that makes the reading of the poem better to understand. The poem emphasizes feminist, gender and queer theories that explains the life of the past and modern women and how they are made to see the world they are supposed to live in. The main theories that will be discussed in this poem will be described while analyzing the poem and this will make the poem and the theories clear to the reader. Different principals of the Feminist Theory.
June Jordan’s poem, “Poem about my rights” is about a woman who is describing her experiences and the unremittent concern for basic human rights for males and females. It is a personal and emotional poem about her view of the world and how change is needed. Although majority of the poem is written about how Jordan’s basic rights were not given, the poem also includes sections at which the reader sees the need for equal basic rights for both male and female is needed. This essay will comprise of my response to the poem, both as a poem and an oral performance. Throughout the poem Jordan uses repetition and in the oral performance uses her voice to enhance her message and feelings.
As conveyed before, this poem continues to connect to the idea of Mandela’s claim by showing the triumph over the challenge of
It’s interesting to note that countries that are thousands of miles away from each other are connected not by similarities in culture, people or even food. No, they are connected because they face the same problems and chains that holds their people. In both the book and film, the focus or main point is poverty in developing countries. “Behind the Beautiful Forevers” takes place in the slums of India, and it focuses on the “waste pickers”, who are people who gather the recyclable items from garbage and sell them back to recycling companies. One of the main characters, Abdul, is one of these pickers who for several years has been steadily increasing his family’s wealth.
Changing The Perception of Feminism (TedX Talk) I read in a book recently by G.D Anderson, an esteemed poet and writer, who said: “Feminism isn’t about making women stronger. Women are already strong. It’s about changing the way the world perceives that strength.” (Talk about this quote) then lead into… I stand before you today not as an "oppressed” radical feminist trying to make all of you hate men.
Throughout his poem, he constantly talks about the importance of coming together and merging. Whitman says, “I celebrate myself, and sing myself, And what I assume you shall assume, For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you” (Whitman 1). On the surface, this quote may appear to illustrate that Whitman thinks highly of himself, but it is more than this. The last part of this quote emphasizes that we are all connected and even though we are all individuals, we should not forget that we are connected to one another. Whitman also says, “Urge and urge and urge, Always the procreant urge of the world.