Kenzy M . Ramadan | Modern Science and Arts (MSA) university (original) (raw)

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Papers by Kenzy M . Ramadan

This literature review critically examines the negative aspects of capitalism, particularly focus... more This literature review critically examines the negative aspects of capitalism, particularly focusing on the influence of neoliberalism on economic and social dynamics. Capitalism, characterized by private ownership and profit maximization, has led to significant economic inequality and instability, particularly evident in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis. The review highlights how neoliberal policies exacerbate these issues by reducing government intervention, thereby empowering large corporations and fostering income disparity. Additionally, it explores the ecological destruction linked to capitalist practices, which prioritize profit over environmental sustainability, resulting in detrimental effects on both urban and rural communities. Furthermore, the review addresses the mental health crisis exacerbated by neoliberal capitalism, noting increased rates of depression and anxiety due to poor working conditions and limited access to healthcare. Ultimately, this analysis underscores the urgent need for a reevaluation of capitalist systems to mitigate their adverse effects on society and the environment, suggesting that further research should focus on potential reforms and solutions to address these systemic challenges.

Abstract: Henrik Ibsen, often referred to as "The Father of Realism," revolutionized modern thea... more Abstract:

Henrik Ibsen, often referred to as "The Father of Realism," revolutionized modern theatre by tackling intricate societal issues head-on in his plays. "A Doll's House," one of his most influential works, delves into the timeless issue of gender inequality. Through a detailed examination of setting and dialogue, this essay explores how Ibsen portrays gender roles in the play. Nora's confinement within her marriage is depicted through the carefully crafted setting of Helmer's house, symbolizing women's societal roles as mere performers of domesticity. Additionally, Nora's journey towards self-discovery is underscored by her decision to abandon her home, reflecting her quest for autonomy and freedom. The dialogue between characters, particularly Torvald's dismissive attitude towards Nora, highlights the pervasive gender inequality of the time. Furthermore, the societal backlash against Nora's departure underscores the deeply entrenched patriarchal norms of the era. In conclusion, "A Doll's House" serves as a powerful critique of gender roles and inequality in society, resonating with audiences across generations.

Abstract: In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," the protagonist, Louise Mallard, experience... more Abstract:

In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," the protagonist, Louise Mallard, experiences a profound journey towards spiritual emancipation following the news of her husband's death. Chopin's narrative explores themes of liberation, particularly from the oppressive conditions of marriage prevalent in the 19th century. This essay delves into the significance of the story's setting in reflecting Louise's quest for freedom. Through an analysis of Louise's actions and the descriptive imagery of her surroundings, the essay highlights how the setting symbolically mirrors her emotional journey towards independence. From seeking solitude in her room to finding solace in the view of nature, Louise's interactions with her environment signify her longing for autonomy. Ultimately, the setting serves as a poignant backdrop for Louise's transformative experience, illustrating her profound yearning for spiritual emancipation.

these are hints that may help you answering some questions on "Quilt of a Country" .

Talks by Kenzy M . Ramadan

This abstract explores ten essential rules for effective communication, emphasizing active listen... more This abstract explores ten essential rules for effective communication, emphasizing active listening, open-ended questioning, and genuine interest in others. Drawing from examples and anecdotes, it highlights the importance of attentive engagement, avoiding distractions, and refraining from monopolizing conversations. The rules underscore the significance of empathy, brevity, and genuine curiosity in fostering meaningful dialogue and connection. Through these principles, individuals can enhance their communication skills and cultivate more fulfilling interactions.

Drafts by Kenzy M . Ramadan

This literature review critically examines the negative aspects of capitalism, particularly focus... more This literature review critically examines the negative aspects of capitalism, particularly focusing on the influence of neoliberalism on economic and social dynamics. Capitalism, characterized by private ownership and profit maximization, has led to significant economic inequality and instability, particularly evident in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis. The review highlights how neoliberal policies exacerbate these issues by reducing government intervention, thereby empowering large corporations and fostering income disparity. Additionally, it explores the ecological destruction linked to capitalist practices, which prioritize profit over environmental sustainability, resulting in detrimental effects on both urban and rural communities. Furthermore, the review addresses the mental health crisis exacerbated by neoliberal capitalism, noting increased rates of depression and anxiety due to poor working conditions and limited access to healthcare. Ultimately, this analysis underscores the urgent need for a reevaluation of capitalist systems to mitigate their adverse effects on society and the environment, suggesting that further research should focus on potential reforms and solutions to address these systemic challenges.

Abstract: Henrik Ibsen, often referred to as "The Father of Realism," revolutionized modern thea... more Abstract:

Henrik Ibsen, often referred to as "The Father of Realism," revolutionized modern theatre by tackling intricate societal issues head-on in his plays. "A Doll's House," one of his most influential works, delves into the timeless issue of gender inequality. Through a detailed examination of setting and dialogue, this essay explores how Ibsen portrays gender roles in the play. Nora's confinement within her marriage is depicted through the carefully crafted setting of Helmer's house, symbolizing women's societal roles as mere performers of domesticity. Additionally, Nora's journey towards self-discovery is underscored by her decision to abandon her home, reflecting her quest for autonomy and freedom. The dialogue between characters, particularly Torvald's dismissive attitude towards Nora, highlights the pervasive gender inequality of the time. Furthermore, the societal backlash against Nora's departure underscores the deeply entrenched patriarchal norms of the era. In conclusion, "A Doll's House" serves as a powerful critique of gender roles and inequality in society, resonating with audiences across generations.

Abstract: In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," the protagonist, Louise Mallard, experience... more Abstract:

In Kate Chopin's "The Story of an Hour," the protagonist, Louise Mallard, experiences a profound journey towards spiritual emancipation following the news of her husband's death. Chopin's narrative explores themes of liberation, particularly from the oppressive conditions of marriage prevalent in the 19th century. This essay delves into the significance of the story's setting in reflecting Louise's quest for freedom. Through an analysis of Louise's actions and the descriptive imagery of her surroundings, the essay highlights how the setting symbolically mirrors her emotional journey towards independence. From seeking solitude in her room to finding solace in the view of nature, Louise's interactions with her environment signify her longing for autonomy. Ultimately, the setting serves as a poignant backdrop for Louise's transformative experience, illustrating her profound yearning for spiritual emancipation.

these are hints that may help you answering some questions on "Quilt of a Country" .

This abstract explores ten essential rules for effective communication, emphasizing active listen... more This abstract explores ten essential rules for effective communication, emphasizing active listening, open-ended questioning, and genuine interest in others. Drawing from examples and anecdotes, it highlights the importance of attentive engagement, avoiding distractions, and refraining from monopolizing conversations. The rules underscore the significance of empathy, brevity, and genuine curiosity in fostering meaningful dialogue and connection. Through these principles, individuals can enhance their communication skills and cultivate more fulfilling interactions.