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Mla Interviews From The Candidiates Point Of View, Lee Joan Skinner
Mla Interviews From The Candidiates Point Of View, Lee Joan Skinner
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
This article is based on Lee Skinner's presentation at the 1998 MLA convention in San Francisco, California.
Some Intranational Evidence On Output-Inflation Trade-Offs, Gregory Hess, Kwanho Shin
Some Intranational Evidence On Output-Inflation Trade-Offs, Gregory Hess, Kwanho Shin
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
In a seminal paper, Robert E. Lucas, Jr. provided the theoretical relationship between aggregate demand and real output based on relative price confusion at the individual market level. Subsequently, an alternative New Keynesian aggregate supply relationship was derived and it was demonstrated that the two theories can be distinguished on the basis of how both the rate of inflation and the volatility of relative prices affect its slope. By emphasizing the first implication of New Keynesian theory, strong evidence was obtained supporting this model using international data. We also concentrate on the second difference between the two theories. We derive …
Carnality In ‘El Matadero', Lee Joan Skinner
Carnality In ‘El Matadero', Lee Joan Skinner
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
Esteban Echeverria's short story "El matadero" is generally acknowledged as a literary masterpiece in miniature. It is widely anthologized and has been called the inaugural work of Argentine short fiction, if not the first Latin American short story. Seymour Menton positions it as the first story in his influential anthology El cuento hispanoamericano and calls it "una verdadera obra de arte" (34); David William Foster refers to it as "the founding text of Argentine fiction" (Sexual Textualities 135). Although the story has been popularly and critically acclaimed, it also presents certain problems for its readers. Written by an avowed Romantic, …
Film Review: The Thin Red Line, James Morrison
Film Review: The Thin Red Line, James Morrison
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
In Malick's new film, his first in 20 years, this tension is gone. The Thin Red Line, based on James Jones' 1962 novel of World War II, pursues the strains of ardent feeling of the director's earlier work but, without seeming to renounce it, forsakes the irony. The core of the film follows an American battalion's fight against the Japanese for a hill at Guadalcanal, and although this core provides dramatic grounding for the movie, it is flanked at both ends, beginning and end, by stretches of storytelling so fragmentary, so mercurial, they're nearly abstract.
Stalker, James Morrison
Closing History's Door: Nationality, Identity, And The Wars Of Independence In Nineteenth-Century Latin American Historical Novels, Lee Joan Skinner
Closing History's Door: Nationality, Identity, And The Wars Of Independence In Nineteenth-Century Latin American Historical Novels, Lee Joan Skinner
CMC Faculty Publications and Research
No abstract provided.