Kids Play Area Used Playground Games Outdoor Playground Plastic Playhouse

Established in 2003, Mutong is a comprehensive  amusement equipment enterprise which focus on developing, designing, manufacturing, supplying and installing indoor and outdoor recreation equipments.
After more than 15 years developing, now MUTONG owns production base with area more than 10,000M2.

Our service:
1,Theme Children park overall plan:We provide service for real estate, kindergartens, streets, communities, parks, hotels, tourist resorts, water parks and all kinds of theme parks all over the world, including project designing, equipments producing and installation.
2,Outdoor playground equipments customized service:Parent-child playground, Company League- building playground.
3,Professional customized slides:We offer customized slides with material stainless steel, fiberglass, plastic, PE and wooden.
4,Indoor playground design:Indoor playground overall plan, product sales and installation.
5,Water park equipments:Water park slides, water splash pads, water features, water sprayers including design, sales, manufacture and installation.

Our advantages:
-Factory directly price
-More than 16 years manufacture experience
- CE, ISO9001:2008,ISO14001,OHSAS18001 standards
- 56+ Countries
- Dedicated Product R&D center

Our product series: Water park equipments; outdoor playground equipments; indoor plaground equipments; fitness equipments; wooden playground equipments etc.

Our certificates:

The American Novel Since 1945 (ENGL 291)

In this second lecture on Flannery O’Connor’s Wise Blood, Professor Amy Hungerford continues to offer several specific contexts in which to read and understand the novel. Having used O’Connor’s letters to delve into her theological commitments in the previous lecture, Professor Hungerford now explores the southern social context, particularly with respect to race and gender, and the New Critical writing program of which O’Connor was a product. Hungerford finally suggests that O’Connor’s writing illuminates the important–and perhaps undertheorized–link between the institutionalization of formal unity by the New Critics, and their strong religious influences.

00:00 – Chapter 1. On the Depiction of Women: Fragmented Bodies and Southern Society
07:36 – Chapter 2. Modes of Violence: Abused Children, Police Brutality, and Racism
16:52 – Chapter 3. Exploring the Narrative Purpose of Violent Imagery: The Question of Sympathy
24:13 – Chapter 4. Returning to a Theological Structure: A Close Reading of Chapter Seven
35:36 – Chapter 5. New Criticism and the Institutionalization of Modernism

Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: https://open.yale.edu/courses

This course was recorded in Spring 2008.