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Crow's Nest : 2006 : 11 : 14, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg.
Crow's Nest : 2006 : 11 : 14, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg.
Crow's Nest
(Vol. 39, No. 12).
Crow's Nest : 2006 : 11 : 07, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg.
Crow's Nest : 2006 : 11 : 07, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg.
Crow's Nest
(Vol. 39, No. 11).
Forum : Vol. 30, No. 03 (Fall : 2006), Florida Humanities Council., Gary Ross Mormino, Michael Gannon, Viviana Carballo, Chris Sherman, Kitty Oliver, Ferdie Pacheco, Nicolaas Mink, Jerrilyn Mcgregory
Forum : Vol. 30, No. 03 (Fall : 2006), Florida Humanities Council., Gary Ross Mormino, Michael Gannon, Viviana Carballo, Chris Sherman, Kitty Oliver, Ferdie Pacheco, Nicolaas Mink, Jerrilyn Mcgregory
FORUM : the Magazine of Florida Humanities
No abstract provided.
Taking Offense And Individual Differences: Who We Are Determines What Offends Us, Sarah J. Mcdougal
Taking Offense And Individual Differences: Who We Are Determines What Offends Us, Sarah J. Mcdougal
USF St. Petersburg campus Honors Program Theses (Undergraduate)
Scarce literature regarding the mechanisms of offense-taking exists. However, a broad survey of literature in social psychology points to several possible mechanisms such as: breaking cultural norms, sensemaking and the correspondence bias (Gilbert, 2000), intent, and individual differences. In this paper two individual differences are examined: need for cognition and narcissism. A survey presenting four scenarios, two generally offensive situations and two personal affronts, showed that those high in need for cognition were less likely to make a negative character judgment about the "offender" in several scenarios, while there was no distinguishable difference between those high or low in narcissism.
Full Issue 1.2
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
No abstract provided.
The Weekly Challenger : 2006 : 04 : 27, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al
The Weekly Challenger : 2006 : 04 : 27, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al
Newspaper collection
No abstract provided.
Joyce...Beckett...Dedalus...Molloy: A Study In Abjection And Masochism, Patricia A. Mccabe-Remmell
Joyce...Beckett...Dedalus...Molloy: A Study In Abjection And Masochism, Patricia A. Mccabe-Remmell
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Irish male identity in James Joyce's and Samuel Beckett's novels shows evidence of abjection. The oppressive natures of the Church and State in Ireland contribute to abjection in some Irish men. Furthermore, the state of abject being can lead to masochistic practices. According to Julia Kristeva, abjection translates into a ìconceptual spaceî that has its roots in the Freudian Oedipal complex. Kristeva, following Lacan, also points to the connection between abjection and language. Joyceís character Stephen Dedalus and Beckettís Molloy/Moran both utilize this conceptual space and language in the narrative provides clues to their abject states. Joyceís A Portrait of …