Need help with my writing homework on On Allen Ginsbergs Howl. Write a 1000 word paper answering; Thoughts are linear and always old, but one’s immediate perception, when allowed to get in with no filters from that other, more worldly function of thinking, yields surprising insights into the reality that undergirds the nature of things. Man is beautiful and his instincts are to be trusted fully. His very reality is beautiful, and he invites us to participate in that perception of beauty through the poem. This paper explores this vision of reality while also answering specific questions relating to the poem itself. The first question is about the significance of Moloch in the poem. The second question relates to the meaning of Ginsberg’s ecstatic pronouncement at the end of the poem that everything is holy. The third question is with regard to the identity of Carl Solomon. (Ginsberg. Burt. Wallace. Poem Hunter). II. Discussion In answer to the first question of the identity of Moloch, we get that this is the name that Ginsberg gives to the enemy of the individual, which is none other than the social order of the time, with its mores and its conventionality, and its deadly and aggressively hostile disposition towards those who are different and who are unable to fit into the conventional mold. Moloch it is which is the personification of that social force which would, in the end, claim the independence, the genius and the life of his beloved Carl Solomon. Viewed in this way, we see Ginsberg depict Moloch as a machine, as something repressive and ugly, as something despicable, the enemy (Ginsberg. Burt): Moloch! Solitude! Filth! Ugliness! Ashcans and unobtainable dollars! Children screaming under the stairways! Boys sobbing in armies! Old men weeping in the parks! …Congress of sorrows! Moloch whose buildings are judgment! Moloch the vast stone of war! Moloch the stunned governments! Moloch whose mind is pure machinery! Moloch whose blood is running money! Moloch whose fingers are ten armies! Moloch whose breast is a cannibal dynamo! (Ginsberg) In answer to the second question, Ginsberg declares everything as holy in the ‘Footnote to Howl’. Here we are made to understand that everything that Moloch tried to repress, including Solomon, is worthy of respect, and is worthy of that space that we reserve for the holiest things in our lives, worthy of worship. This is a howl against the very opposite regard that Moloch has for everything that Ginsberg considered holy (Ginsberg (b)): Holy Peter holy Allen holy Solomon holy Lucien holy Kerouac holy Huncke holy Burroughs holy Cassady holy the unknown buggered and suffering beggars holy the hideous human angels! Holy my mother in the insane asylum! Holy the cocks of the grandfathers of Kansas! Holy the groaning saxophone! Holy the bop apocalypse! Holy the jazzbands marijuana hipsters peace peyote pipes & drums! (Ginsberg (b)) In answer to the third question, the most immediate answer is that it was to him that Ginsberg dedicated the poem, and the whole of the third and final section of ‘Howl’ is addressed directly to the man. We get intimations of the kind of place Rockland is from the sad fate that met Solomon there, and from the length and intensity of his address to the man we get that Ginsberg’s relationship with Solomon is intense and pivotal to the understanding of the whole poem. In a way one can say that the poem is a kind of howl, a painful shout, at the fate of his friend Solomon (Ginsberg): I’m with you in Rockland &nbsp.&nbsp.

I need help creating a thesis and an outline on The New Terrorism. Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide. An abstract is required. This modern structure is in the forms of a network, eased by information technology, the modern personnel are amateurs, who in most case, collaborate in ad hoc or transitory groups, as well as the modern attitude an intensified willingness of causing mass casualties, maybe by using weapons of chemical, biological, nuclear or radiological (CBNR). Both network organizations, along with amateur participation have the perception that the “new terrorists” are no longer in need of state sponsorship compared to their predecessors thereby being extremely dangerous or at least extremely difficult in countering than its predecessor (Andrew & Kumar 2002, p.10). Terrorists have the capability and willingness of developing network king of organization for similar reasons as those of businesses. This is the necessitated by the information revolution, which lowers the cost of communication, thereby permitting organizations in pushing for functions out of a controlling hierarchical structure. Therefore, organizations are capable of flattening out their pyramids of authority, while, at the same time, controlling and approaching a network form, a grouping of more or less independent, dispersed entities, connected by developed communications and maybe nothing more than a common reason. Motivating or forcing the shift from hierarchy to network happens to be the advantages acquired by an organization while transforming itself (Gutteridge 1986, p.35). It turns out to be more supple, adaptive, as well as resilient since each of its units is capable of sensing and reacting on its own in unfastened integration with the others. This increases the opportunities for the organization for learning, while making it extremely flexible, as well as adaptive. The organization turns out to be extremely resilient since if one or even a number of its constituent entities get destroyed, the others are persistent. therefore, a network, not like a hierarchy, is incapable of getting destroyed through decapitation. In terrorists’ case, there is a possibility that the loosely connected autonomous entities making up a network could be individuals, for instance Ramzi Yousef accredited for organizing the World Trade Center bombing. There is also a possibility that the entities framing terrorist networks could be large, formal, or hierarchical organizations thereby working altogether devoid of any common hierarchy or main commanding authority amongst them. No matter what the constituents of the network are, the absence of this innermost authority or control is what makes it a network. It is this characteristic giving networks their suppleness, adaptiveness, as well as resilience, permitting them gains over organizations such as the U.S. government, which seem to be hierarchical industrial-age relics (Hallstorm 2011, p.51). An ideal example of manifestation of this networking happens to be the propagation of the amateur terrorist, along with the ad hoc terrorist grouping. Amateurs collaborate with the like-minded in conducting a terrorist attack and eventually getting disbanded. They do not undergo training or other logistical backing from state-sponsors. rather depend on networks of supporters, studying what is necessary from publications or the Internet or dismissed soldiers.

Hi, need to submit a 2000 words paper on the topic How Three Sociological Concepts Apply to Dallas, Tx. One of the major aspects of a ghetto is that the residents are forced to live there due to social, political, and economic pressure. Urban Enclaves, on the other hand, refer to a territory that lies entirely within the boundaries of another territory. A key similarity between the ghetto and the urban enclave is that both are overcrowded. Additionally, the economic condition of the population residing in ghettos and enclaves is poor. However, Tajfel et al (1979) argue that while the community in the ghetto is forced to live there, inhabitants of Urban Enclaves are mostly from the same culture, social and economic status who resides there voluntarily. Ghettos’ life is known to be undesirable and threatening due to the high crime rate. However, some Urban Enclaves are peaceful places, thus, attracting tourists. Examples of such enclaves are Little Italy and China Town.

One of the notable Urban Enclaves in Dallas is West Dallas. Being a neighbor to West Fork, Interstate 30, and Trinity River, the area has a population of more than 32,000 people. The population is made up of various races that include White people, Native Americans, Asians, Latino, as well as African America. Having originated from Dallas, West Dallas residents were sometimes back faced by a lack of adequate basic necessities due to the fact that it was located outside the railway lines. The major concern in Dallas is the large number of ghettos that have become a security threat, especially for visitors, as well as the city residents. With more that one million Dallas residents residing in the ghettos, the low-income earners have continued to face problems in terms of assessing basic commodities. One of the incidences that depict the insecurity within the Dallas ghettos occurred in 2008. The incident that occurred on 30th July 2008 at Pleasant Village Apartments was instigated by a gunman who fired at the residents forcing them to flee their homes. After one of the residents&nbsp.called the police, the gunmen went into hiding but later emerged after the police left. The gunmen immediately started to shoot again injuring 10 years old boy and two girls aged 4 years and 12 years (John, 2008).

Provide a 4 pages analysis while answering the following question: Social Movements in Cuba and Brazil. Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide. An abstract is required. There are definite trends that social movements in the Americas face, issues that have united them. U.S. imperial aggression have increased, with the expansion of U.S. military bases, the revival of the U.S. Navy’s 4th Fleet, and an increase in covert operations by the U.S. against South American nations like Venezuela and Bolivia. Social movements have had to fight bilateral trade agreements by the U.S. and the EU in individual nations throughout the region. Cities and towns throughout the Americas have been under attack for the exploitation and control (through trade, energy, and security agreements) of natural resources such as land, water, and energy. this has resulted in global warming, as well as other worsening environmental and health impacts.

The most serious impact of the gap left by multinational organizations is the criminalization of social movements. Internal security laws, modeled after the U.S. Patriot Act and Homeland Security department, have been adopted by Latin American governments. In other words, political resistance to neoliberal strategies has been violently repressed, in the form of interrogations, the monitoring of social organizations by national governments, and political assassinations. As Hector de la Cuerva of the Mexican Network Against Free Trade (RMALC) has stated, “The face of neoliberalism is now militarism. In 1996, well before 9/11, Brazil used these kinds of tactics to suppress social movements. On April 17, 1,500 families of landless peasants making up one of these movements, the Movement of the Landless (MST), gathered near the town of Eldorado do Carajas, demanding land reform because in Brazil, only 1% of the population owns 50% of farmable land.3 The police opened fire on the protestors, killing almost two dozen and wounding dozens more. Ever since, the MST has worked for justice for victims of the massacre. One way was declaring April 17 as International Day of Peasant Struggle and by fighting for agrarian reform, equality, justice, and peace for both the landless peasants in Brazil and throughout the world. In Cuba, the situation for social movements is a bit different. The fact that the Cuban government is socialist and shares many of the same values and beliefs as many of the country’s social movements helps the situation for these organizations. Fortunately for Brazil, Cuban-Brazilian relations have been “excellent” in May 2008 and Brazilian President Lula da Silva expressed desire for Brazil to be Cuba’s “number one partner.”4 One of the worst things that could have happen to social movements in Cuba was the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1989, which as political scientist George Zarur has stated, “represented a national catastrophe for Cuba.”5 Up to that point, Cuba’s economy was entirely dependent upon the Soviet Union, which subsidized the Cuban economy between four and six billion dollars per year, making up 20-40 percent of its GNP.

Hello, I am looking for someone to write an article on Public and private spaces. It needs to be at least 750 words. However, this also meant that some people who were unaware on the streets took him literally. In fact, it was not shocking that one of the captured individual has sued him. In one instance, Borat, using a voice heavy with accent, greets a man and introduces himself, to which the man runs off, scared and, apparently, showing that he is xenophobic (Stowe & Stump, 2007: p55). While Borat did not obtain his consent to put him in the film or trailer, he could claim that he was investigating the manner in which Americans behave towards foreigners, which is guaranteed under freedom of the press. Since the reaction by the man is newsworthy, as well as in public interest, Borat is able to exploit the First Amendment to the benefit of his film. This part is especially shocking due to the total disgust on the man’s face at being approached by a foreign man who is shabbily dressed. The film, while embarrassing to those captured showing the worst in them, is socially responsible, at least compared to what really happens in the real world. The freedom of speech is also humiliated in some ways. for example, the designer Jean Paul Gaultier in his Brooklyn Museum exhibition. The exhibition is shocking to say the least and sometimes seems like a scene one would expect to see in a strip club or, at best, in the bedroom. Latching onto the notion of the First Amendment, the designer decided to exhibit articles of clothing that border on the subversive, especially when it comes to his depictions of sex. In fact, the infamous Madonna cone bra seems mild compared to some of the revealing clothing on show (Murphy, 2013: p1). The brochure accompanying the exhibition claims that humans have an intimate relationship with what they wear and that clothes are with us in private and public (Murphy, 2013: p1). While this is a logical view, what he goes on to exhibit blurs the line between what should be shown in public and what he should show in private exhibitions. In seeking to bring what people normally associate with intimacy and privacy into a public exhibition, Jean Paul Gaultier exploits and humiliates the freedoms under the First Amendment. While he does have protection under the first amendment, what the exhibition stands for should be a private affair not a public one in a public institution. At some point, it almost seems that, instead of exploring the theme of sex, which is not a bad thing in itself, he is moving towards an exhibition of how prostitution looks like. Social responsibility is totally lacking in this exhibition. Finally, there are also some instances in which the freedom of speech is celebrated, such as in the film “The Yes Men Fix the World”. In this film, the filmmakers make mock advertisements and press releases. A particularly striking one, which was quite hilarious and revealing, was the one about the US Chamber of Commerce. They were the subject of a mock press conference captured in the film, which claimed that they had altered their stance on the legislation regarding global warming and climate change (Russell & Cohn, 2013: p32).