Betty Bagossy Bücher

Die Arbeit analysiert die Elemente der Gothic-Tradition in den Kurzgeschichten von Edgar Allan Poe. Zunächst wird ein Überblick über den Schauerroman und dessen Entwicklung gegeben, gefolgt von einer detaillierten Auflistung und Kommentierung der Gothic-Elemente. Sechs ausgewählte Erzählungen werden chronologisch geordnet und eingehend untersucht: "Ligeia", "The Fall of the House of Usher", "The Tell-Tale Heart", "The Black Cat", "The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar" und "The Cask of Amontillado". Die Analyse zeigt die bedeutenden Merkmale und deren Einfluss auf die Literatur.

MedizinischesSprachlehrwerk für Praktikum und Kommunikation in medizinischen Berufen, für fremdsprachige Ärzte, Studenten, Krankenpfleger, die schon in Deutschland arbeiten oder künftig im Land arbeiten wollen. Hilfestellung bei der Kommunikation mit Patienten in deutscher Sprache. Arbeits mit Aufgaben vor dem Anöhren der Hörtext, während des Hörens, Abfrage der Aufgaben/Gespräche mit Patienten, Lösungsschlüssel, deutsch medizinischer Wortschatz mit Angaben zur Aussprache.

The exploration of American liberty highlights its historical significance and the role of foundational documents like the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. From the outset, Americans have championed freedom, viewing themselves as a global model. The Constitution, ratified in 1787, serves as a legal cornerstone but initially lacked provisions for freedom of speech and the press. These crucial liberties were later incorporated through the Bill of Rights, underscoring the evolving nature of American ideals and the legal framework supporting them.

Set against the backdrop of the Spanish Inquisition, Edgar Allan Poe's "The Pit and the Pendulum" explores themes of fear and psychological torment. First published in 1843 and later revised in 1845, the story reflects the American public's fascination with dark historical events, despite the Inquisition's end. The seminar paper examines these literary elements and the context surrounding Poe's work, highlighting its enduring impact and relevance in American literature.

The essay explores the complex factors leading to the Latin American independence movements, emphasizing that multiple historical developments contributed to the unrest. It highlights the social dynamics among various racial groups, such as mestizos and Creoles, and the tensions between them and the Spanish authorities. The weakening of Spanish power and the influence of the American and French revolutions are also discussed as catalysts for rebellion. Ultimately, the confusion over leadership in the early 19th century further intensified the existing dissatisfaction among the colonies.

Focusing on the intricate structure of Edgar Allan Poe's renowned poem, the analysis delves into its use of refrain, alliteration, and assonance, which contributed to its popularity. The paper examines the contrasting dynamics between the raven and the speaker, alongside the thematic dichotomy of heaven and hell. It also discusses the raven's credibility, essential for understanding these contrasts, and explores the pervasive theme of lost love. The interconnectedness of the poem's elements is emphasized, highlighting their overlapping nature throughout the analysis.

The seminar paper analyzes President Franklin D. Roosevelt's First War Address Before Congress delivered on January 6, 1942, following the attack on Pearl Harbor. It explores key themes such as the historical context leading to U.S. involvement in World War II, the emphasis on war production, and the rhetorical strategies used to justify the war. Roosevelt's speech creates a stark contrast between the enemy and the American people, underscoring the necessity of total victory to conclude the conflict.