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Portrait Of Lucifer As A Young Man, Bryan M. Furuness
Portrait Of Lucifer As A Young Man, Bryan M. Furuness
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
No abstract available
Man Of Steel, Bryan M. Furuness
Man Of Steel, Bryan M. Furuness
Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS
No abstract available.
Using Literature In Learning Contexts To Address Contentious Issues Of Difference, Culture, Power, And Privilege In The Classroom, Susan M. Holloway
Using Literature In Learning Contexts To Address Contentious Issues Of Difference, Culture, Power, And Privilege In The Classroom, Susan M. Holloway
Education Publications
Fictional literature provides a vehicle for students to discuss power issues and thus achieve a better understanding of identity politics and systemic barriers that shape people‟s lives. This paper examines the use of fiction to explore difficult issues such as race, gender, culture, power, and privilege, and ways to promote these kinds of discussions amongst teacher candidates. The kinds of ethical dilemmas often posed in works of fiction complicate what our notion of power is, who produces it, and how it is disseminated or regulated. My argument characterizes the kinds of subtle and more explicit rhetoric used by teacher candidates …
A Test Of The Effects Of Fictional Framing On Attitudes, Ken Mulligan, Philip Habel
A Test Of The Effects Of Fictional Framing On Attitudes, Ken Mulligan, Philip Habel
Working Papers
No abstract provided.
Location And Landscape In Literary Americanisms: H. L. Davis And F. Scott Fitzgerald, David T. Sumner
Location And Landscape In Literary Americanisms: H. L. Davis And F. Scott Fitzgerald, David T. Sumner
Faculty Publications
Well into the twentieth century, western American literature was still dismissed as regional or was boxed in by the genre expectations of pulp Westerns. This chapter focuses less on the causes of an eastern dismissal of western literature and more on what is unique about western literature, including how it reflects the larger western experience. Sumner looks at the particular Americanisms evident in the letters of the American West, using two short stories to make his argument: H. L. Davis’s Open Winter and F. Scott Fitzgerald’s Babylon Revisited.
We're One And Many: Remembering Auto/Biographically: The Year's Work In Non-Fiction 2008-2009, Antonio J. Simoes Da Silva
We're One And Many: Remembering Auto/Biographically: The Year's Work In Non-Fiction 2008-2009, Antonio J. Simoes Da Silva
Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive)
This year as in years past, the story of self told by self or other is strongly represented in this article review, and ranges from Brian Dibble’s impressive and endlessly fascinating biography of Elizabeth Jolley, to the earnest memoir of Paul Crittenden, crafted with integrity but a little too much attention to the dross of life, to Kim E. Beazley Sr. monotonous but historically worthy recording of his time as a politician who attained high office at state and federal level.