This document analyzes the marginalization of male characters in Jane Austen's novel "Sense and Sensibility". It notes that the novel is female-centered, with women in power positions, while the male characters are intellectually marginalized. It examines several male characters - Edward Ferrars, Colonel Brandon, John Willoughby, Henry Dashwood, John Dashwood, and Sir John Middleton - and argues they each demonstrate weaknesses and lack of independence or intelligence. Edward is dominated by his mother, Colonel Brandon has an uninteresting personality, and John Willoughby is portrayed negatively as lustful and unfaithful. The document concludes there are several examples of marginalized love triangles that demonstrate women in positions of power over men
This presentation explores the Indian diaspora in Oman through their contribution to art and literature. It examines the idea of diaspora, specifically pointing to the little explored Indian diaspora in the Middle East.
This presentation explores the Indian diaspora in Oman through their contribution to art and literature. It examines the idea of diaspora, specifically pointing to the little explored Indian diaspora in the Middle East.
Indians without Borders - The Indian diaspora can create tremendous value for...Parth Tewari
Thousands of people will gather in Delhi on 9 January 2003, to discuss the potential of a global community of Indians, to rejuvenate the bonds among overseas Indians, and to sensitize India about their issues and concerns. This is likely to be a terrific event. Yet, after the music is over and the speeches are made, after the awards are presented and friends united, there will remain the question that will only be answered one transaction at a time in the years to come: What is the economic and social basis for a sustainable partnership between India and its diaspora, and for a valuable network amongst the diaspora?
Economists believe that Indian GDP growth of 10 percent per year will require an increase in annual investment from 24 percent of GDP to 30 percent of GDP, and a doubling of labor and capital productivity. The Indian diaspora can help close India’s investment gap, raise productivity, and can also contribute in a number of other ways that make it a significant partner in India’s development. This paper lays out a framework for exploring the role of the Indian diaspora in India and independent of India.
The first chapter demonstrates that the diaspora wields commercial and social influence from its rising prosperity, its business and technical skills, its willingness to invest in India, as well as the value the network itself generates for its members. The diaspora, which is often considered a liability, a ‘Brain Drain’, is in fact a severely underutilized asset; it is a ‘Brain Trust’, to be leveraged.
The second chapter discusses how overseas Indians believe they can contribute to India’s development. They hope that India will welcome their involvement and recognize that they can be important contributors to India’s growth. The diaspora can and has already begun to partner with India in several ways: as investor, customer, supplier, ambassador, and philanthropist.
The third chapter argues that cultivating a partnership with the diaspora requires an ‘enabling environment’, i.e., creating a virtuous cycle that includes clear-headed economic, trade, and foreign policy; availability of labor, capital, technology, and business infrastructure; effective and efficient legal recourse; and demonstrable progress in quality of life. Although several efforts to develop partnerships with, and among, the diaspora are already underway, strong leaders, a win-win mindset, and sustained implementation can significantly accelerate growth.
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Sense and Sensibility is a novel by Jane Austen, and was her first published work when it appeared in 1811 under the pseudonym "A Lady". A work of romantic fiction, better known as a comedy of manners, Sense and Sensibility is set in southwest England, London and Kent between 1792 and 1797,[1] and portrays the life and loves of the Dashwood sisters, Elinor and Marianne.
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1. Marginalization of Male Characters
in S & S
Name: Riddhi Jani
Roll No: 25
Paper: 5, The Romantic Literature
Semester: 2nd
Submitted to: Department of
English
2. About My Topic
• “Sense and Sensibility”-Jane Austen's
experimental work.
• Not stereotypical novel with powerful Hero and
ONLY good looking heroine.
• On the contrary there is not any particular hero.
• Female centered novel.
• Women are in power position.
• Male characters are very intellectually
marginalized by Austen.
4. Edward Ferrars
• Dominated by mother and sister.
• He has not voice.
• Described as „a man of
obedience‟.
• Poor, aimless and shy gentleman.
• His mother is in ruling position.
• He is in „YES MOM‟ kind of
position.
• In Edward and Elinor‟s
relation, Elinor‟s intelligence is
given more importance.
• Edward is not independent.
• Austen glorifies his feminine
aspects.
5. Colonel Brandon
• Colonel Brandon is stern and
quite guy.
• Very less specialty in his
character.
• Austen intentionally highlights
boring and weak side of his
character.
• Incident of abandonment of
Eliza.
• The responsibility of a child or
children: For a man-too difficult,
For a woman-easy.
• Marianne is given more
importance.
6. John Willoughby
• Playboy kind of young man.
• Casanova like personality.
• Marginalized because of
negative portrayal.
• He is (mis)representation of
all males‟ rudeness and
ruthlessness.
• Lusty and unfaithful fellow.
• Marianne is described purer
than him.
7. Another Marginalization
• Another marginalizations we can find in
love triangle of Willoughby, Marianne
and Brandon.
• In John and Fanny‟s relations also we
can see Fanny in power position.
• In the very beginning of the novel, the
death of Henry is shown.