Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Womanhood: "Imagining Something Else to Be.". Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(8 pp) There used to be a general question in
society, about "what is it a woman wants?" There
were many joking answers, few of which were
complementary, let alone enlightening. Although
that has now faded into the background with the
exception of filler for a few late-night comics,
we are actually asking ourselves about the
construct of womanhood itself. Our thesis
statement for this discussion is that the
definition of womanhood is a flexible one that
allows for growth and change, and uniquely involves
an element of self-definition as well as a
general societal or gender construct.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBwmnhd.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
we are actually asking ourselves about the construct of womanhood itself. Our thesis statement for this discussion is that the definition of womanhood is a flexible one that
allows for growth and change, and uniquely involves an element of self-definition as well as a general societal or gender construct. Bibliography lists 5 sources. BBwmnhd.doc WOMANHOOD:
"Imagining Something Else to Be."
Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore, Inc., May 2001 Note to the student, in this kind of sample paper it is a
good idea to make some personal reference, to your own beliefs or something relevant that was said in the class discussion, and add it in the conclusion. Introduction There used
to be a general question in society, about "what is it a woman wants?" There were many joking answers, few of which were complementary, let alone could be
termed enlightening. Although that has now faded into the background, with the exception of filler for a few late-night comics, we are actually asking ourselves about the construct of
womanhood itself. Our thesis statement, for this discussion, is that the definition of womanhood is a flexible one that allows for growth and change, and uniquely involves an element
of self-definition as well as a general societal or gender construct. History The premise posed in the late sixties was " one must understand the social conditions under
which women live if one is going to attempt to explain the behavior of women. And to understand the social conditions under which women live, one must be cognizant of
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