Luong Ung's autobiographical "First They Killed My Father" shows how family bonds were a coping mechanism for the millions whose lives were torn about by Pol Pot's brutal Khmer Rouge regime in Cambodia. Those without strong family ties were destined to be broken by the society.

Analysis of two women portrayed in two different movies and their lifestyles within different time periods.

From Fu Mu Lan to the women writers, this essay Discusses whether the woman warriors or the female artists contributed more to the civil rights of women in China.

A chapter-by-chapter summary of "First They Killed My Father" by Luong Ung. The book is a biographical account of Ung's life living under the brutal Khmer Rouge regime of Pol Pot in the 1970s.

The emphasis placed upon beauty and status in "First They Killed My Father"-By Luong Ung

Discusses the origin, relevance, and social ramifications of footbinding in pre-Mao China. Explores if the practice represented female domination or an aesthetic choice.

An overview and analysis of the Multi Fiber Trade agreement. What it was, Why it was instated, how it affected the world, and what should be done in the future