Some of the most famous authors: Norman Mailer, Jack London, and Ernest Hemingway – have turned to the subject of boxing in their works. Now one of the greatest novelists of our time, Joyce Carol Oates, has replenished this list.
Joyce Carol Oates became interest in boxing in her early childhood, he interest she inherited from her father. Joyce described her thoughts and feelings about boxing in a great essay “On Boxing”. This essay addresses the subject of boxing as a metaphor, spectacle, and dance; the history, lore, and allure sport. It also asks and discusses the question whether boxing should be banned, whether it should be covered closely by mass media and women’s role in boxing.
The Wretched of the Earth was greatly influenced by philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, the first chapter “Concerning Violence” states abruptly that “decolonization is always a violent phenomenon.” Without a doubt, Frantz Fanon was a revolutionary psychologist and psychiatrist, during his lifetime he made a big contribution to Algerian Revolution and was not a stranger to social change. He saw the obviousness of social structure being split up and thought it to be the result of encompassing impacting social relationships between individuals, between organizations and institutions, and formal and informal gatherings of people. This was the age when nations were gaining their independence and this was accompanied by the violence and disruption everywhere.