“I hear the train a comin', It's rollin' 'round the bend,
and I ain't seen the sunshine, Since, I don't know when. I'm stuck in Folsom
Prison, and time keeps draggin' on…” Johnny Cash and his nonconforming voice
were playing in the back ground as I read The
Politics of Pants by Charles Paul Freund in chapter five. I immediately
understood what the writer was attempting to communicate. Since I enjoy black
and white western movies, I know jeans have played a huge role, through recent
history, in the way we express ourselves. There is something about black jeans
that makes me feel invincible and strangely tough.
There are many variations to get a point across through the
umbrella of a casual analysis. I am already thinking of all the things I want
to learn more about and the style I wish to use. Right now, in my social
sciences classes we are learning a good deal about cause and effect. I enjoy
knowing what is happening in situations and why it is happening.
Before reading the assigned chapters for this week I was
pretty much lost on the way to properly construct a casual analysis and what
the end result needed to look like. I’m thrilled there is freedom to be
creative and a wide variety of styles in casual analysis.
Haha! What a great pairing! Makes me want to write a blog on nonconformity. I look forward to seeing what the freedom of style creates in everyone's causal analyses.
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