Applying Walt’z Three Images and Constructivism in “Lord of the Flies”

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Essay #: 059622
Total text length is 8,349 characters (approximately 5.8 pages).

Excerpts from the Paper

The beginning:
Applying Walt'z Three Images and Constructivism in "Lord of the Flies"
Lord of the Flies by William Golding is considered one of the great allegorical novels of the 20th century. Through the use of various literary devices as well as unique plot and setting, the story speaks about human nature and the causes of conflict and war. As a way providing an insightful analysis of Golding’s novel, the following discussion applies Kenneth Waltz’s three images from his book entitled Man, The State and War. In turn, social constructivism is used to analyze the book while also providing a critique of Waltz’s method.
Applying Waltz’s three Images
Waltz’s three images provide a critique of various conceptual frameworks that political scientists have...
The end:
..... these factors are influenced by human nature itself. It can reasonably be concluded, therefore, that human conflict and war is a manifestation of our inner beings. That is why it has been said that “as the heart speaks, so is he” (Allen 7).
WORKS CITED
Allen, James. As a Man Thinketh: Kessinger Publishing's Rare
Mystical Reprints. Kessinger Publishing, 2004.
Golding, William and E. M. Forster. Lord of the Flies. Perigee,
2003.
Martin, David Jerner. Elementary Science Methods: A
Constructivist Approach. Cengage Learning, 2008.
Tétreault, Mary Ann and Ronnie D. Lipschutz, Global Politics as
if People Mattered. Rowman & Littlefield, 2009.
Waltz, Kenneth Neal. Man, the state, and war: a theoretical
analysis. Columbia University Press, 2001