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2006-09-19 04:43:07 · 2 answers · asked by sara sea 1 in Arts & Humanities Other - Arts & Humanities

sorry ARE there any suggestions for it?

2006-09-19 05:08:39 · update #1

2 answers

Please tell me that someone who has had enough education to be writing a Master's thesis did, in fact, learn enough to get their subject and verb to agree in number.

My suggestion for your thesis is a marxist reading of Thomas Carlyle.

2006-09-19 05:02:44 · answer #1 · answered by Drew 6 · 0 0

Think back over your course work, surely you have strong feelings about something--a particular author, genre, a certain style, a certain time period, or theme. Make a list of all the things you have enjoyed studying through the years. If you can come up with an initial list of ideas--random as it may seem at the start--perhaps you can refine the list and with the help of your advisor find a few you can begin to tentatively research. For example, if I had to go back and choose a thesis topic--I would consider the following during my initial brainstorming activity...Zora Neale Hurston, Margaret Mitchell, Kate Chopin, the Holocaust, etc. From there I could narrow it down a bit to a more proper idea...."animal symbolism" in Gone With the Wind or Folkloric elements in the works of Zora Neale Hurston...or perhaps looking at a broad range of works consider the idea of "conformity" as it relates to women or women's roles. Start with general interests, talk it over with friends, classmates, professors, advisors, do some initial research--see if you'd be looking at 300 articles and books or 7--and then begin to narrow your focus down. It won't enter your mind as a perfectly formed idea...it will take some work to get it out and all organized...but it will be worth it in the end.

2006-09-20 10:18:00 · answer #2 · answered by laney_po 6 · 0 0

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