YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Modern Society and The Jungle by Upton Sinclair
Essays 1 - 30
In five pages the US of the 1990s and the shooting of Haitian immigrant Amadou Diallo in New York City is examined within the cont...
In five pages this paper presents an overview of the story and characters featured in Upton Sinclair's The Jungle. There are no o...
In six pages this paper discusses how ideologies compete in this 1906 novel by Upton Sinclair. Seven sources are cited in the bib...
This 5 page paper gives an overview of the central themes of The Jungle, Upton Sinclair's classic novel about life in the Chicago ...
the bosses, the police, the politicians, and a myriad of other players. Sinclair reveals a dream which is interlaced by theft, pr...
in society. The way the book is presented may be interpreted as propaganda, with every event appearing to be purposefully chosen t...
Just about that time, there was a large strike in Packington, which was a large meatpacking area. "I knew that this was a place w...
seasons, and be worked till she trembled in every nerve and lost her grip on her slimy knife, and gave herself a poisoned wound - ...
They knew they could find workers who would work for almost nothing, and if they failed there would be perhaps 50 more waiting in ...
reality, however, although The Jungle certainly had a commendable socio-political impact on American society, it was not in the co...
would become incredibly active in the socialist movement and clearly a man who fought for the rights of many different people in r...
into food. Meat packers typically used borax and glycerin to hide the smell of spoiled beef and candy manufacturers mixed shredded...
This 4 page paper discusses the relationship of the text of the book The Jungle to the actual conditions of the Chicago packinghou...
This 15 page paper analyzes Upton Sinclair's novel The Jungle, about the meat packing industry in Chicago in the early 1900s. The ...
This 5 page paper argues that Upton Sinclair's purpose in writing The Jungle was to argue on behalf of the benefits of socialism, ...
depicted in The Jungle, which based its premise upon the suffocating wage labor issue. The book painted a grim picture of the man...
"There are able-bodied men here who work from early morning until late at night, in ice-cold cellars with a quarter of an inch of ...
out of the rain and a meal in their childrens stomachs (a snack to us). The people never really paid any attention to what they w...
will find the hope that America said it could offer, but also the realities that make a capitalistic society oppressive and degrad...
nature of the work, at one point in the novel the narrator states how, "That blizzard knocked many a man out, for the crowd outsid...
- a small fortune at the time - for the party. They are starting their marriage already deeply in debt. Jurgis and his family are ...
put aside old notions about social stratification as they do believe there is opportunity. Yet, at the time, things were dismal. A...
In 5 pages this paper examines the intolerable working conditions that Upton Sinclair chronicled in The Jungle with the primary fo...
the sentiments of the time very well when he said that political leaders had to use Hamiltonian means to ensure Jeffersonian ends ...
Indeed, Douglass (1960) book portrays a man living within himself in order to escape the atrocities of a nonliberal life; if not a...
them. Connor is despicable; if this were present day, Ona would have him up on charges of sexual harassment. But it is not present...
United States will prove to be a land of great opportunity. He believes that through hard work he will assimilate and find success...
Introduction Upton Sinclairs novel The Jungle was a novel he wrote in the hopes of making people aware of the evil nature of capi...
pictured as giving them a chance to live as equals with everyone-no upper classes-everyone doing as he or she pleased. Sinclair...
leaned left. While it is true that the early part of the twentieth century provided an impetus on which authors could expound th...