The following summaries represent only a limited portion of all of the complete dissertations, dissertation abstracts, dissertations and theses in our library. Take a minute to read over some of the summaries to see which one fits your requirements. Remember, all complete dissertations, dissertation abstracts, dissertations and theses listed below were written exclusively by us. If none of these dissertations fit your requirements, then we can write a customized dissertation for you and deliver it whenever you need. You can order a dissertation over the phone or order it online; our writers are native English speakers, allowing for only the best quality dissertation writing for your complete dissertations, dissertation abstracts, dissertations and theses. You can reach our service 24 hours a day at 1-888-774-9994 and one of our customer service reps will answer all of your questions and give you the dissertation help you need!
And The Lord Uttered, "Wilbur:" A Philosophic-Literary Analysis Of Cult Propaganda In The First Two Stanzas Of The "Mr. Ed" Theme Song. (Or, "A Brief Exercise In Pseudo-Intellectual Pretense").
Mr. Ed is a talking horse who lives with Wilbur, his human owner and (sic) companion. This corresponds to the traditional 50s television plotline that will be referred to here as the "Genie Principle" (Cf. "I Dream of Genie," in which no one can know about the Genie except the main character; hijinx inevitably ensue). Only Wilbur knows that Mr. Ed can talk; hijinx inevitably ensue. How, then, is Mr. Ed "famous?" Only in the realm of the viewer; i.e., only given situational irony. That being said, the "famous" Mr. Ed, while a talking horse (grounds for fame, if not infamy, by standard standards), is not in fact "famous" within the epistemological parameters of the show. On the contrary, only George knows he can talk (and, lest it be forgotten/understated, hijinx do in fact ensue).
