Physical Collection
Digital Collection
Database / E-Book
Feedback
Collection Recommendation
Satisfaction survey
Please take a moment to complete this survey below
Library's collection
Library's IT development
Cancel
A Study on the main female characters' self-acceptance to achieve their self-actualization in George Eliot's felix holt, the radical
-
Creator(s)
(11491040) FOSA ASTERIA
Contributor(s)
Esther Kuntjara → Examination Committee 1
Liliek Soelistyo → Advisor 1
Publisher
Universitas Kristen Petra; 1996
Language
English
Category
s1 – Undergraduate Thesis
Sub Category
Skripsi/Undergraduate Thesis
Source
Undergraduate Thesis No. 393; Fosa Asteria (11491040)
Subject(s)
ELIOT, GEORGE, 1819-1880. FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL-STUDY AND TEACHING
ENGLISH FICTION-19TH CENTURY-STUDY AND TEACHING
File(s)
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-cover.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-abstract_toc.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-chapter1.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-chapter2.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-chapter3.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-chapter4.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-conclusion.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-references.pdf
jiunkpe-ns-s1-1996-11491040-21208-female-appendices.pdf
Similar Collection
by creator, contributor, or subject
Speech styles used by Najwa as the host in Mata Najwa and Catatan Najwa to the younger and older guests
The Functions of Ambonesse Malay language as found in Ambonesse song lyrics
A Study of self-sacrifice as seen through Frank Osbaldistone in Sir Walter Scott's Rob Roy
A Study on the main character's maturity process as seen in Robert Louis Stevenson's treasure island
Spousal abuse in Nicholas Sparks
Safe Haven
An Analysis of the change of character traits of the main male character Dorian Gray caused by narcissistic personality disorder in oscar Wilde's the picture of Dorian Gray
A Study of Clara Hopgood's concept of ideal women as seen in Mark Rutherford's Clara Hopgood
The Ideas of feminism as seen through marriage, job and education in Gaskell's Cranford