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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
3 pages in length. The psychological underpinning of each story portrays the angst associated with the harsh influence of responsibility and the distraction that gender roles impose upon the task of critical thinking. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCtrifles.rtf
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the true events surrounding a murder trial where an Iowan farmers wife was accused and convicted of killing her husband. Analyzing the myopic tendency by which people approach various
tasks from a psychological perspective provides vivid insight why there is such a distinct difference between how the sheriff, prosecuting attorney and neighbor set about searching for clues, tromping through
the crime scene upstairs and another building outside of the house, completely blind to the more subtle nuances of the wifes oppressed world easily grasped by the wives as soon
as they walked in the door and saw her personal effects. This modest yet powerful illustration of gender roles demonstrates how sometimes clues to finding answers are not in
the most obvious places and that women are innately more in tuned to the vague and ambiguous aspects of life. Distinguishing between nature and nurture where such gender construct
is concerned means looking more closely at the biological (genetic) versus environmental (cultural) components. The extent to which both elements play a role with regard to interpretation is grand
and far-reaching; the way children are raised and ultimately socialized into their respective roles plays a key function in how each gender exhibits the subtle element of inference.
The extent to which Oedipus Rex can be examined from a combination of behavioral perspective and interactionist theory is both grand and far-reaching; that Oedipuss
behavior represents a dichotomy of opposites speaks to the ever-conflicting interaction he constantly experiences both with himself and those around him. Oedipus doom is compounded by the fact that
his actions create a domino effect whereby they destroy him and everyone with whom he is peripherally associated. Oedipus, like his father Laius, King of Thebes, was given something
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