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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 4 page paper explores this infamous novel. How the protagonist makes the case that the two worlds are in fact uniting is noted. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA432RC.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
a charge that is somewhat difficult to prove, but what is obvious is that Europeans settled in America. Prior to that, and prior to civilization cropping up around the globe,
the world was truly centered on Europe and European life. When explorers would branch out, it was from their perspective, and not natives in other parts of the world, that
ideas were gathered. Of course, history existed everywhere. Prior to the advent of the European invasion of North America, there were Indians and they have a history too. Robinson
Crusoe is a fictitious adventurer who was born in the early seventeenth century, which is a time when the New World was being settled. The adventures of this unseemly
character say a lot about the time frame. In the work, Crusoe sees many things as he embarks on a journey through the Atlantic. To an extent, the novel
reflects the changing relationship of Western Europe with the New World. The novel reflects the changing relationship between Europeans and the Atlantic world as the protagonist is an adventurer but
a European in the truest sense of the word. He is English and an explorer and because of this the work takes on a Eurocentric tone. At the same time,
it seems that the protagonist is his own and has distanced himself from the church and all that it contains. This is true even though he accepts a great deal
of religious ideas. The author seems to make the division. Other cultures are less religiously oriented than Europe. One has to remember that many wars have been fought
in Europe due to the fact that royalty either adopted Catholicism or Protestantism. When Crusoe does not adhere to the expectations of the church, one can say that this is
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