On September 8th, 1760 almost a year after the French troops were defeated on the Plains of Abraham. The British had captured Montreal. Near 18’000 men invaded Canada by three Rivers. Murray’s army and his 3’800 men went up the St Lawrence River coming from Quebec. 3’400 soldiers led by Haviland came by the Richelieu River.
The nonfiction story, Band-Aid For 800 Children, written by Eli Sastow and the fiction story, The Red Umbrella, written by Christina Diaz Gonzalez, are two different stories focusing on family separation. Both stories are written throughout perspectives, showing struggles families have to go through. Both stories have similarities and differences, however, this will be focusing on the similarities. Both stories revolve immigration and family separation.
However, in “The Cissy”, gender is portrayed in more of constructivist way gender is based on dominant gender norms. Western social constructions of gender identity and gender roles parallel this binary division: females are socialized to be expressive (e.g., warm, emotional, and gentle) and have a ‘‘feminine’’ appearance (e.g., long hair, and big breasts), whereas males are socialized to be instrumental (e.g., aggressive, competitive, and dominant) and have a ‘‘masculine’’ appearance (e.g., muscular and rugged) (Spence & Buckner, 2000, p. 45). In this episode, Cartman decides to expresses his gender identity as female, by placing a pink bow on his head and referring to himself by the girl name of Erica instead of Eric. A bow is for girls, pink is regarded as a girly colour and Erica is a girl name, therefore by
With Canada and it’s population of approximately 35 millions inhabitants, In todays day there will definitely be racism present regarding Islamophobia. Canada being a free country, isn’t giving equal living rights to the women who wear a head gear in regards to their religion. In the present day Muslim women wear hijab and Niqab to cover themselves to respect their religion, and show their expression of their cultural identity. Muslims across Canada are free to practice their religion in which they choose.
Looking at the images in chapter 2 before even reading the next chapter, questions began to formulate in my mind. Why are they all featuring and focusing on women? Why are they mostly nudes or partial nudes? Why are so many turned away or looking down? None of them appear to be happy.
