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Papers On Merchant Of Venice
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'The Merchant of Venice' / Deceptive Appearances
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A 5 page paper which examines the underlying theme of deceiving appearances that is present throughout William Shakespeare's classic comedy, The Merchant of Venice (1597).
Filename: TGmov.wps
A Feminist Approach to Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice
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A six page paper which looks at Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice from a feminist perspective, considering in particular the relationships between Jessica and Shylock, and Portia and Bassanio, and the use of masculine disguise in Portia’s courtroom appearance.
Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: JLmerchant.wps
A FREUDIAN PROFILE OF SHAKESPEARE’S BASSIANO
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This 4 page paper applies the theories of Freud to the character of Shakespeare's Bassanio from The Merchant of Venice. Brief synopsis included. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Filename: MBmovenc.rtf
Analysis of the Word 'Hazard' in The Merchant of Venice
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10 pages. In Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice the word 'hazard' is used eleven times. This interesting research paper looks at each use of the word and analyzes it's use in regards to the character who is using the word, the character to whom they are speaking, and so forth. There are many different meanings of the word 'hazard' as we see in this paper. All of these meanings tie in to the theme of the play. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: JGAmrvnc.rtf
Anti-Semitism In 'The Merchant Of Venice'
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A 5 page paper looking at the way Shakespeare deals with the character of the Jewish moneylender Shylock in this play. The paper concludes that Shakespeare's handling of the question of anti-Semitism gives Shylock a way to vent his wrath at the Christians who have persecuted him, while at the same time making that wrath forgivable. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Shylock.wps
Comparative Analysis of William Shakespeare’s “The Tragedy of Hamlet” and “The Merchant of Venice”
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A 6 page paper which compares and contrasts these two plays in terms of their representation of the moody protagonists featured in each, the relationships between fathers and sons, fathers and daughters, as well as the themes of power, justice, and the Prodigal Son. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Filename: TGhammov.rtf
Early Historical Business Practices
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A 10 page paper which examines the way business was conducted throughout the antiquity, the Renaissance, and the 17th century (specifically, such practices as money-lending, interest, trade, banking) and considers how this is depicted in such literary works as Plautus’s “The Pot of Gold (The Aulularia),” William Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice” and Moliere’s “The Miser (L’Avare).” Bibliography lists 11 sources.
Filename: TGbizlit.rtf
Jessica and Lorenzo in Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice”
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A 5 page paper
which traces the relationship between Jessica and Lorenzo in Shakespeare’s play “The
Merchant of Venice.” No additional sources cited.
Filename: RAshkvnc.rtf
Law and Justice In 'The Merchant Of Venice'
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A 5 page paper analyzing the use of the courtroom scene in Shakespeare's play. The paper asserts that Shakespeare used this scene as a way to give a voice to individuals normally not heard in Elizabethan society, such as women and Jews. Bibliography lists three sources.
Filename: Mvenice.wps
Law, Literature, and Legal Interpretation in “The Merchant of
Venice”
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This 14 page report discusses law and literature and
addresses the question as to why there is a problem of
interpretation. Legal interpretation and questions related to
such interpretation form a commonplace reality in the modern
world -- from high-profile circumstances such as that of
President Clinton asking “what is is” to the most mundane of
arguments regarding property rights or traffic accidents. In
Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice” the role of legal
interpretation in is an important aspect of the entire work In
“The Merchant of Venice,” Shakespeare also adds another level of
legal interpretation to be considered by both the characters in
the play and the audience -- interpretation of religious law.
Various criticisms and theories related to the intent and process
of legal interpretation are presented in this paper and
discussed. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: BWlawlit.wps
Loyalty & Gender/Much Ado About Nothing & Merchant of Venice
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A 6 page essay that argues that Shakespeare's portrayal of women in The Merchant of Venice and in Much Ado About Nothing shows that he considered women to be capable of showing intelligence and loyalty to equal any man. Beatrice through her loyalty to Hero and Portia in her dramatic defense of her husband's friend, Antonio, show that they possess intelligence, loyalty and courage equal, or superior, to the men in these plays, whom they overshadow in this regard. No additional sources cited.
Filename: khgenloy.rtf
