Indian Camp - Revision history

Zoria1: /* Nick's father */ Put a period at the end

2021-09-30T03:48:37Z

Nick's father: Put a period at the end

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:48, 29 September 2021
Line 29:		Line 29:

	===Nick's father===		===Nick's father===
	Nick's father is a doctor who goes to the Indian Camp to help a young Indian woman give birth to her baby. Towards Nick, he is very caring and he seems to be a good father. He brings his child Nick along on the outing, expecting to show him examples of life and work. He's a manly figure and responds to his reality with confidence		Nick's father is a doctor who goes to the Indian Camp to help a young Indian woman give birth to her baby. Towards Nick, he is very caring and he seems to be a good father. He brings his child Nick along on the outing, expecting to show him examples of life and work. He's a manly figure and responds to his reality with confidence.

	===Uncle George===		===Uncle George===

Zoria1: /* Indian Woman's Husband */ changed a reference

2021-09-30T03:47:34Z

Indian Woman's Husband: changed a reference

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:47, 29 September 2021
Line 38:		Line 38:

	===Indian Woman's Husband===		===Indian Woman's Husband===
	The story presents the spouse as a hapless spectator.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} He's profoundly tormented by his better half's shouts, yet can't offer her the assistance she needs.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} There's nothing left but to remain close by and witness Nick's dad's a hard yet effective treatment of her{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}}. This condition wears on him In the end, he cuts his own throat with a razor for some reason which has never been known.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}}		The story presents the spouse as a hapless spectator.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} He's profoundly tormented by his better half's shouts, yet can't offer her the assistance she needs.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} There's nothing left but to remain close by and witness Nick's dad's a hard yet effective treatment of her.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}} This condition wears on him In the end, he cuts his own throat with a razor for some reason which has never been known.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}}

	===Native Americans===		===Native Americans===

Zoria1: /* Nick's father */ I added more information and corrected a simple error of some else work

2021-09-30T03:45:14Z

Nick's father: I added more information and corrected a simple error of some else work

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 29 September 2021
Line 29:		Line 29:

	===Nick's father===		===Nick's father===
	Nick's father is a doctor who goes to the Indian Camp to help a young Indian woman give birth to her baby. Towards Nick he is very caring and he seems to be a good father.		Nick's father is a doctor who goes to the Indian Camp to help a young Indian woman give birth to her baby. Towards Nick, he is very caring and he seems to be a good father. He brings his child Nick along on the outing, expecting to show him examples of life and work. He's a manly figure and responds to his reality with confidence

	===Uncle George===		===Uncle George===

Zoria1: /* Indian Woman's Husband */ Merge someone else work with mine since it contained the same information.

2021-09-30T03:38:12Z

Indian Woman's Husband: Merge someone else work with mine since it contained the same information.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 29 September 2021
Line 38:		Line 38:

	===Indian Woman's Husband===		===Indian Woman's Husband===
	The story ~~in the textbook~~ presents the ~~husband~~ as a ~~helpless man who is deeply pained~~ by his ~~wife~~'s ~~screaming~~. ~~He is unable~~ to ~~provide help which she needs~~. At the end, he cuts his own throat with a razor for some reason which never been known.~~(40)~~		The story presents the spouse as a hapless spectator.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} He's profoundly tormented by his better half's shouts, yet can't offer her the assistance she needs.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=29}} There's nothing left but to remain close by and witness Nick's dad's a hard yet effective treatment of her{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}}. This condition wears on him In the end, he cuts his own throat with a razor for some reason which has never been known.{{sfn\|Sipiora\|2002\|p=30}}

	===Native Americans===		===Native Americans===

BLeberteau: Add footnotes for my cite

2021-09-13T15:13:14Z

Add footnotes for my cite

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, 13 September 2021
Line 64:		Line 64:
	The story gives Nick two options for reacting to ladies' torment-and the experience in this story is suffering. The primary option is to relate to the lady, as the Indian's better half decides to do. He feels for her so that he can presently don't bear her aggravation and closures his life.' Hemingway makes it her experiencing that inconveniences the man.{{sfn\|Tyler\|2006\|p=38}}		The story gives Nick two options for reacting to ladies' torment-and the experience in this story is suffering. The primary option is to relate to the lady, as the Indian's better half decides to do. He feels for her so that he can presently don't bear her aggravation and closures his life.' Hemingway makes it her experiencing that inconveniences the man.{{sfn\|Tyler\|2006\|p=38}}

	A theme of “Indian Camp” is growth.{{cn}} Nick and his father Dr. Adams are on vacation, when he is called to have a women deliver a child. Dr. Adams decides to bring his son who we can tell is preadolescent to witness his work. We know this about Nick because, “Nick’s willingness to have his father on the ride across the lake, contact teenagers are more likely to eschew.”{{cn}} This would be shocking for anyone to watch, especially a young boy. At the beginning before the operation begins Nick is asking questions about what is happening to the Indian women. By the end of it we see Nick’s “Looking away so as not to see what his father was doing,” “indicates his attempt to shut his eyes to what he has already witnessed.”{{cn}} There is no telling what it would do to a child to see his father operate in those conditions and all while being asked to assist. After doing so, they go to check on the father, to discover he is dead after committing suicide. This provided another “shock to the boy and adding to the quick birth-to-death cycle.”{{cn}} At the end of the story Nick is no longer clinging to his father on the way back to the camp showing he is no longer the scared boy clinging to his father, like he was before.{{cn}}		A theme of “Indian Camp” is growth.{{sfn\|Hays\|2013\|p=207}} Nick and his father Dr. Adams are on vacation, when he is called to have a women deliver a child. Dr. Adams decides to bring his son who we can tell is preadolescent to witness his work. We know this about Nick because, “Nick’s willingness to have his father on the ride across the lake, contact teenagers are more likely to eschew.”{{sfn\|Hays\|2013\|p=208}}
			This would be shocking for anyone to watch, especially a young boy. At the beginning before the operation begins Nick is asking questions about what is happening to the Indian women. By the end of it we see Nick’s “Looking away so as not to see what his father was doing,” “indicates his attempt to shut his eyes to what he has already witnessed.”{{sfn\|Hays\|2013\|p=209}}
			There is no telling what it would do to a child to see his father operate in those conditions and all while being asked to assist. After doing so, they go to check on the father, to discover he is dead after committing suicide. This provided another “shock to the boy and adding to the quick birth-to-death cycle.”{{sfn\|Hays\|2013\|p=209}} At the end of the story Nick is no longer clinging to his father on the way back to the camp showing he is no longer the scared boy clinging to his father, like he was before.{{sfn\|Hays\|2013\|p=210}}

	== Citations ==		== Citations ==

Glucas: Fixes. Added cn.

2021-09-13T10:42:28Z

Fixes. Added cn.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:42, 13 September 2021
Line 62:		Line 62:
	There is also the father and son theme. The father have wish to educate his son, his son understood very well and also at the end asking questions instead of just receive his father's information." Do ladies always have such a hard time having babies, why did he kill himself Daddy, is dying hard?"(55,60)		There is also the father and son theme. The father have wish to educate his son, his son understood very well and also at the end asking questions instead of just receive his father's information." Do ladies always have such a hard time having babies, why did he kill himself Daddy, is dying hard?"(55,60)

	The story gives Nick two options for reacting to ladies' torment-and the experience in this story is suffering. The primary option is to relate to the lady, as the Indian's better half decides to do. He feels for her so that he can presently don't bear her aggravation and closures his life.' Hemingway makes it her experiencing that inconveniences the man.{{sfn\|Tyler~~, Lisa~~\|2006\|p=38}}		The story gives Nick two options for reacting to ladies' torment-and the experience in this story is suffering. The primary option is to relate to the lady, as the Indian's better half decides to do. He feels for her so that he can presently don't bear her aggravation and closures his life.' Hemingway makes it her experiencing that inconveniences the man.{{sfn\|Tyler\|2006\|p=38}}

	A theme of “Indian Camp” is growth. Nick and his father Dr. Adams are on vacation, when he is called to have a women deliver a child. Dr. Adams decides to bring his son who we can tell is preadolescent to witness his work. We know this about Nick because, “Nick’s willingness to have his father on the ride across the lake, contact teenagers are more likely to eschew.” This would be shocking for anyone to watch, especially a young boy. At the beginning before the operation begins Nick is asking questions about what is ~~happing~~ to the Indian women. By the end of it we see Nick’s “Looking away so as not to see what his father was doing,” “indicates his attempt to shut his eyes to what he has already witnessed.” There is no telling what it would do to a child to see his father operate in those conditions and all while being asked to assist. After doing so, they go to check on the father, to discover he is dead after committing suicide. This provided another “shock to the boy and adding to the quick birth-to-death cycle.” At the end of the story ~~nick~~ is no longer clinging to his father on the way back to the camp~~. This shows that Nick leaving the camp~~ is no longer the scared boy clinging to his father, like he was before.		A theme of “Indian Camp” is growth.{{cn}} Nick and his father Dr. Adams are on vacation, when he is called to have a women deliver a child. Dr. Adams decides to bring his son who we can tell is preadolescent to witness his work. We know this about Nick because, “Nick’s willingness to have his father on the ride across the lake, contact teenagers are more likely to eschew.”{{cn}} This would be shocking for anyone to watch, especially a young boy. At the beginning before the operation begins Nick is asking questions about what is happening to the Indian women. By the end of it we see Nick’s “Looking away so as not to see what his father was doing,” “indicates his attempt to shut his eyes to what he has already witnessed.”{{cn}} There is no telling what it would do to a child to see his father operate in those conditions and all while being asked to assist. After doing so, they go to check on the father, to discover he is dead after committing suicide. This provided another “shock to the boy and adding to the quick birth-to-death cycle.”{{cn}} At the end of the story Nick is no longer clinging to his father on the way back to the camp showing he is no longer the scared boy clinging to his father, like he was before.{{cn}}

	== Citations ==		== Citations ==
Line 83:		Line 83:
	\| volume = 48		\| volume = 48
	\| issue = 1		\| issue = 1
	\| ~~page~~ = 18		\| pages = 37-53
	}}		}}

Zoria1: I added the work cited

2021-09-12T15:52:49Z

I added the work cited

@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
 * {{Cite book | last = Hemingway | first = Ernest | date = 2002 | chapter = Indian Camp | title = Reading and Writing about Literature | editor-last = Sipiora | editor-first = Phillip | publisher = Prentice Hall | location = Upper Saddle Creek, NJ | pages = 28–31 }}
 * {{cite journal |last=Robinson |first=Daniel |title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ |url= |journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association |volume=28 |issue= |date={{date|2020}} |pages=39-50 |access-date= }}
-{{refend}}
+* {{cite journal

Admin: /* Works Cited */ Fixed.

2021-09-08T16:50:40Z

Works Cited: Fixed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:50, 8 September 2021
Line 74:		Line 74:
	* {{Cite book \| last =Hays \| first =Peter \| date ={{date\|2013}} \| chapter = Teaching 'Indian Camp' \| title = Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism \| editor-last = Hays \| editor-first = Peter \| publisher = Scarecrow Press\| pages = 207-210 }}		* {{Cite book \| last =Hays \| first =Peter \| date ={{date\|2013}} \| chapter = Teaching 'Indian Camp' \| title = Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism \| editor-last = Hays \| editor-first = Peter \| publisher = Scarecrow Press\| pages = 207-210 }}
	* {{Cite book \| last = Hemingway \| first = Ernest \| date = 2002 \| chapter = Indian Camp \| title = Reading and Writing about Literature \| editor-last = Sipiora \| editor-first = Phillip \| publisher = Prentice Hall \| location = Upper Saddle Creek, NJ \| pages = 28–31 }}		* {{Cite book \| last = Hemingway \| first = Ernest \| date = 2002 \| chapter = Indian Camp \| title = Reading and Writing about Literature \| editor-last = Sipiora \| editor-first = Phillip \| publisher = Prentice Hall \| location = Upper Saddle Creek, NJ \| pages = 28–31 }}
	* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= ~~\|ref=harv~~ }}		* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= }}
	{{refend}}		{{refend}}

Admin: /* Works Cited */ Moved ref to correct place.

2021-09-08T16:50:16Z

Works Cited: Moved ref to correct place.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:50, 8 September 2021
Line 72:		Line 72:
	See also: [[/Annotated Bibliography/]].		See also: [[/Annotated Bibliography/]].
	{{refbegin}}		{{refbegin}}
	* {{Cite book \| last = Hemingway \| first = Ernest \| date = 2002 \| chapter = Indian Camp \| title = Reading and Writing about Literature \| editor-last = Sipiora \| editor-first = Phillip \| publisher = Prentice Hall \| location = Upper Saddle Creek, NJ \| pages = 28–31 }}		* {{Cite book \| last =Hays \| first =Peter \| date ={{date\|2013}} \| chapter = Teaching 'Indian Camp' \| title = Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism \| editor-last = Hays \| editor-first = Peter \| publisher = Scarecrow Press\| pages = 207-210 }}
			* {{Cite book \| last = Hemingway \| first = Ernest \| date = 2002 \| chapter = Indian Camp \| title = Reading and Writing about Literature \| editor-last = Sipiora \| editor-first = Phillip \| publisher = Prentice Hall \| location = Upper Saddle Creek, NJ \| pages = 28–31 }}
	* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= \|ref=harv }}		* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= \|ref=harv }}
	{{refend}}		{{refend}}
	* {{Cite book \| last = Hays \| first = Peter \| date = 2013 \| chapter = Teaching "Indian Camp" \| title = Fifty Years Of Hemingway Criticism \| editor-last = Hays \| editor-first = Peter \| publisher = Scarecrow Press\| pages = 207-210 }}

BLeberteau: /* Works Cited */ added cite

2021-09-08T15:13:07Z

Works Cited: added cite

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:13, 8 September 2021
Line 75:		Line 75:
	* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= \|ref=harv }}		* {{cite journal \|last=Robinson \|first=Daniel \|title=Cultural Appropriation, Acculturation, and Fatherhood: A Reading of ‘Indian Camp’ \|url= \|journal=CEAMagazine: A Journal of the College English Association \|volume=28 \|issue= \|date={{date\|2020}} \|pages=39-50 \|access-date= \|ref=harv }}
	{{refend}}		{{refend}}
			* {{Cite book \| last = Hays \| first = Peter \| date = 2013 \| chapter = Teaching "Indian Camp" \| title = Fifty Years Of Hemingway Criticism \| editor-last = Hays \| editor-first = Peter \| publisher = Scarecrow Press\| pages = 207-210 }}