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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length.
Describes the sociological explanations for some of the human
interactions in the movie by Stephen King. These aspects and the
humanistic traits involved within the movie are exceedingly
interesting in content and concept. Bibliography lists 4
sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_JGAgreen.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
gives an indepth look at some of human nature at its most realistic sense. While the movie itself is based on a rather metaphysical type premise, that of
a condemned man who has the ability to take disease from people into his own soul and then spew it out into the wind, the movie nonetheless touches on aspects
that show the viewer human reactions that are based on sociological themes consistent in todays world. Sociology -- the "science of society, social institutions, and social relationships" (Anonymous socx.html) --
defines the reasons people act the way they act and say the things they say. Establishing a behavioral basis for various human activities is what sociologists attempt to reveal
through their studies of human behavior. It is through these discoveries that scientists, as well as the general public, can begin to gain a better understanding of their
own actions. And The Green Mile puts into perspective why humans sometimes act the way they do. For instance, when the farmer and his neighbors are looking
for the slayer of the farmers two young daughters, it was simply human nature to believe the huge black man, John Coffey, was the murderer. Found holding the two
murdered children, the horrific scene caused the searchers to assume the worse. Their own thoughts of tragedy and terror took over and therefore they reacted incorrectly. Rather than
to waste time questioning the black man right there, it was the nature of their ways to assume he was the murderer. As humans embark on the twenty-first century, it
will continue to be a challenge to sociologists to "gain a greater understanding" ("Human Behavior" humbeh.html) of how human behavior is shaped by outer influences, as well as evolutionary ones.
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