The Jenkins

Racial and gender stereotypes are vague assumptions that are generally negative in the novel, Forbidden by Beverly Jenkins. They are false beliefs abstracted by judgmental people based on a person’s gender or ethnicity. Each person has their respective thoughts, ambitions and passions despite their gender or race. These stereotypes are ignorant and do not define every single person. Most people realize that stereotypes are inaccurate, however they continue to make presumptions based on ethnicity

The tone the author uses in the poem “Football” by Louis Jenkins is poetry. The author uses tone to show the reader better what the child is going through. The author uses metaphors to show that the child is poor and can’t afford things. The text states, “This isn’t a football, it’s a show, a man’s leather oxford”(3-4). As one can see from this, the kid has to use a leather oxford as a football because he can’t afford a real one. One can refer to this as the kid having to use his imagination because

Cora Jenkins, a poor black maid, is treated unfairly because of her race. Cora is treated like a slave, and Cora is forced to work as a maid because of her financial need. “Cora Unashamed” focuses on the theme of racism by using the techniques of stereotypes and characterization. Cora was thought of as a lowly citizen in Melton, Iowa, because of her job and her race. Hughes’ “Cora Unashamed” proclaims,“Cora Jenkins was one of the least of the citizens of Melton. She was what the people referred

For example, in Douglass’ narrative he describes his encounter with Jenkins as rather usual, as he says, “I fell in with Sandy Jenkins, a slave with whom I was somewhat acquainted . . . I told him my circumstances, and he very kindly invited me to go home with him” (70). Douglass’ description suggests Sandy is an ordinary slave with no special wisdom

The article written by Bruce Jenkins starts off by saying that the regular season of the Warriors was a “bumbling mess”. This article was written to be read generally by the people of San Francisco and Warriors fans. The Warriors went from a historic 73-9 record in the 2016 season, to a 67-15 record in the 2017 season, and a recent 58-24 record in the 2018 season. At the beginning of the article, Bruce talks about factors that have led to the teams bumpy season like not having a reliable center

The goal is pay for performance programs is to reward high performing employees and encourage them to continue the good work. A. Janet Jenkins appears to be a very high performing, valuable employee. She is well liked and works hard to support her family. Janet is already the highest paid employee in the group, however, her work ethic and job performance warrant her receiving a slightly higher salary increase than her co-workers. If distributed evenly among the 5 employees, each employee would receive

The tone is the author's attitude towards the poem's subject matter, In the fictional Poem, “Football” by Louis Jenkins, the author uses literary devices such as various types of figurative language, to convey the tone of the poem. To begin, in the beginning of the poem, when the author uses Imagery, a type of figurative language used to help the reader imagine what is going on in the poem, the text states,” I take a snap from the center, fake right, fade back.”. This shows that the author is using

stereotypically represented as one, however, a ‘fan’ is an identity, we can put on, set aside and wear differently in different situations, it cannot be clearly defined and there is no neat distinction between a regular viewer, follower, enthusiast and a fan. Jenkins’ stereotype of fans: ‘are brainless consumers who will buy anything associated with the program or its cast and devote their lives to the cultivation of worthless knowledge.’ This suggests that fans are seen as active producers and manipulators of

constructed by the textual elements, little unifies the participants that construct and use particular memes. Therefore, each iteration of an image macro is representative of a particular individual’s understanding and identification with the meme. Jenkins’ conception of the mode rejects the suggestion that meme’s can represent particular viewpoints noting, “Deleuze consistently critiques the view of rhetoric as representation precisely because such accounts presuppose actual subjects who do the representing

Themed mixtape titles notwithstanding, Wave[s] is a pretty fitting name for Mick Jenkins’ new tape - the nine-song, 28-minute affair features a variety of musical and lyrical techniques and topics, all of them growing and receding in a quite understated manner. From the dark, spacious “Alchemy” to the sunny, shifty “Your Love”, Wave[s] is well-versed in its production choices - the tape features production from the likes of KAYTRANADA, Lee Bannon, and the Chicago-based THEMpeople collective. Lots