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Andreas Keilbach

    Tacitus, Dialogus de oratoribus, Messallas zweite Rede (dial. 28,1 35,5)
    Ovid, Heroides - Das Hass-Liebe-Motiv Medeas im 12. Heroides-Brief Ovids
    Latinos and the U.S. Racial Wealth Divide
    Guilt and Responsibility in Arthur Miller's Plays
    The Phylogenesis of Aspect in English
    The Concept of Duality in Joyce Carol Oatess Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?
    • 2009

      The major conflict in this coming-of-age narrative centers on the clash between youth and adulthood. It explores how the youthful protagonist, Connie, faces overwhelming challenges posed by the adult figure, Arnold Friend. Rather than depicting a simple transition to maturity, the story highlights the tension and dangers inherent in this confrontation, illustrating the complexities of growing up in a world that often threatens to overshadow youthful innocence. This analysis delves into the dynamics of this pivotal encounter and its implications for the characters involved.

      The Concept of Duality in Joyce Carol Oatess Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?
    • 2008

      The paper explores the evolution of the grammatical category of aspect in the English language, beginning with a clear definition and the concept of phylogenesis. It distinguishes aspect from tense, highlighting that aspect focuses on the internal temporal structure of situations rather than their relation to specific time points. Through a historical lens, the study aims to provide a comprehensive overview of how the understanding and usage of aspect have transformed over time, drawing on theories such as those proposed by Comrie.

      The Phylogenesis of Aspect in English
    • 2008

      The term paper explores the character dynamics in Arthur Miller's works, focusing on their development and the underlying themes that reflect the socio-political landscape of 20th-century America. It analyzes how Miller's characters embody the struggles and aspirations of ordinary people, revealing deeper truths about identity, morality, and societal expectations. The study highlights Miller's unique narrative techniques and their impact on American drama, showcasing his contributions to the genre alongside contemporaries like Tennessee Williams.

      Guilt and Responsibility in Arthur Miller's Plays
    • 2008

      Focusing on the Latino minority, particularly Mexican Americans, this seminar paper examines the challenges they face in wealth accumulation. It explores historical and contemporary issues impacting their economic status, providing insights into the socio-cultural dynamics that influence their financial struggles. The analysis highlights the complexities of building wealth within this demographic, making it a relevant study for understanding American society today.

      Latinos and the U.S. Racial Wealth Divide