Elizabeth Stevenson
Writer
Tier: Rising
Active 1889 days ago
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Samples: 3
Biography
Hi! My name is Elizabeth Stevenson. I am a passionate writer who has studied many different ideologies throughout my university career. I have studied English Literature, Gender Studies, Political Sciences, History, Anthropology, Law, Psychology and Organizational Psychology. Therefore, you would be right in thinking that I have an interest in a variety of topics, ideals, and philosophies. Additionally, I have covered everything from academic theses to poetry competition entries. I love it all.
Outside of my education I have always been drawn to the arts, as I have a great love for literature, poetry, and photography. I, however, also appreciate active hobbies like hiking, swimming, and general adventure-seeking.
Writing comes quite naturally to me as I am both creative and acutely organized. I am a Capricorn and INFJ (Advocate) personality type. I appreciate feedback and enjoy collaboration. I look forward to working with you.
Non-Fiction, Biography & Memoir, Health & Fitness, History, Humor & Entertainment, Parenting & Relationships, Religion & Spirituality, Self Help, Politics & Current Affairs, Pets
Content snippets
Virginia Woolf -The effects of proportion, conversion and patriarchy on Mrs. Dalloway.
Clarrisa’s thoughts are compounded into the small reality of the home and for the day of the party (Woolf 40). At the beginning of the party she states that– “Anything, any explosion, any horror was better than people wandering aimlessly… not even caring to hold themselves upright” (Woolf 165-166). This party, which is simply a meeting where upper-class people show off their wealth and position - thorough their dress - is so important to Clarissa as it is an expression of her successfully fitting in to her role (Woolf 166). The party, much like her marriage to Richard, gives her life functi...
Bram Stocker's Dracula perspective on mesmerism and the feminine mind.
One of the tropes of Gothic literature is a focus on potential destruction of the self and other (Jones 175). This can be achieved in a multitude of ways. In Bram Stoker’s Dracula the destruction manifests itself in the distinction between the modern and old-world medicines; through the feminine and masculine stereotypes being broken; and, for the purpose of this essay, the use of mesmerism. Mesmerism dissolves boundaries of self and other. It also confuses the separation of the body, mind, and soul (Jones 175). Though mesmerism actions and their motivations can be completely different as m...
A History of Witch Burnings
Explore a time before yore where witches and wizards were one of the most threatening features of day-to-day life. From a look, whisper or touch one could be bewitched and end up taking ill, dying or falling in love. Witches were presented as the Devil’s concubines or partners in crime. The governing bodies of the time, the reigning Church and King, made it their life’s mission to wipe this danger and blasphemy from the earth. Hence, witches and accused witches were hunted, confined and tried for the greatest crime against God - heresy. Thus, the accused witches were not spared any kindnes...
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