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Articles 1 - 30 of 652
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Poems, John Mulrooney
The Strange, Charles Hartman
The Strange, Charles Hartman
English Faculty Publications
Presents the poem "The Strange," by Charles O. Hartman. First Line: fungus raised by the night's rain; Last Line: thread cubic miles of humus.
Silhouette (Fall 2006)
Silhouette
Silhouette (Fall 2006)
Staff
- Editor-in-Chief: Kimberley Crum
- Poetry Editor: Aimee Taylor
- Poetry: Michelle Scarberry
- Prose Editor: Rebecca Cox
- Prose: Kyle Rooney
- Art Editor: Crystal Redoutey
- Art: Charlie Haskins
- Publicity: Ray Brown
- Advisor: Brian Richards
The Silhouette is committed to celebrating the art and ideas of the students and faculty of Shawnee State University and of the community at large. The Silhouette welcomes any submission of artwork, poetry, or prose for possible publication in the magazine. Membership of the Silhouette staff is open to any student or community member interested in participating in the publication of the magazine. The staff includes …
Westview: Vol. 25, Iss. 2 (Fall/Winter 2006)
L’Historiographie Positiviste Au Miroir De La Fiction Littéraire, Kasereka Kavwahirehi
L’Historiographie Positiviste Au Miroir De La Fiction Littéraire, Kasereka Kavwahirehi
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
In its study of L’Écart by V.Y. Mudimbe, this article examines the critical and ironic mirroring of the discourses of the social sciences. By highlighting the pretensions of scientific discourse, Mudimbe’s fiction reveals the ambiguity and the limits of positivist methodology in a postcolonial context.
Réécritures Romanesques Du Mythe De Médée Chez Maryse Condé Et Marie N’Diaye, Jean-Luc Manenti
Réécritures Romanesques Du Mythe De Médée Chez Maryse Condé Et Marie N’Diaye, Jean-Luc Manenti
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
The mythical figure of Medea, made notable by child murder, has had a significant diffusion in contemporary fiction. A comparative analysis of her apparition in some novels by Maryse Condé and by Marie N’Diaye demonstrates the transposition and the updating of the myth according to varied cultural contexts. Situated between transgression and sublimation, the renovated figure of the infanticidal genitrix associates the imaginary of the beneficent mother to the one of the harmful mother. This hybrid status allows her to reveal a different specificity, one that goes beyond manichean classifications.
La Traversée Des Savoirs Dans Le Roman Africain, Justin K. Bisanswa
La Traversée Des Savoirs Dans Le Roman Africain, Justin K. Bisanswa
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
The African novel refers to a socio-political as well as a literary History, but does so with guile, expressing this History from an angle. Referring constantly to the social and human sciences, to the point of competing with them, the novel vacillates between dependency and autonomy. It thus proposes a specific knowledge of society, its functioning, and the individuals who constitute it. However, its true intention is not to copy the world, nor even to imitate its life, but to provide a miniaturized replica of both, and set itself up as a vast metonymic duplicate of a certain universe.
Le Romancier Africain Et L'« Énigme D'Arrivée », Bernard Mouralis
Le Romancier Africain Et L'« Énigme D'Arrivée », Bernard Mouralis
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
The theme of travel occupies an important place in African literature for two reasons. The earliest African writers wanted to substitute their own discourse for the one that had been produced by the West for centuries and which was long considered to be the sole legitimate discourse on Africa. By portraying African heroes and/or narrators who embarked on voyages to Africa or to Europe, African writers showed that the African too could be a traveler. The second reason is linked to generic considerations. Since the time of Don Quixote, the novel unfolds as an itinerary moving from one point to …
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: December 2--Dawn, After Six Inches Of Snow, David Schelhaas
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: December 2--Dawn, After Six Inches Of Snow, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: November 15--First Snowfall, David Schelhaas
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: November 15--First Snowfall, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Rancor, Mike Vanden Bosch
Death Promises, Mike Vanden Bosch
Peanut Butter Sandwich, Bob De Smith
My Prayers, Bob De Smith
English Rose, Lorna Van Gilst
Tending, Bill Elgersma
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: January 20--Clear And Bright, David Schelhaas
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: January 20--Clear And Bright, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
New Earth, Mike Vanden Bosch
New Earth, Mike Vanden Bosch
Pro Rege
This poem was previously published as an honorable mention in the 2006 edition of Lyrical Iowa.
Rock, Bill Elgersma
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: February 9--Ash Wednesday, David Schelhaas
Poems I Found On My Way To Work: February 9--Ash Wednesday, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
Lament For Floyd, Mike Vanden Bosch
Summer Spoils, Mary Dengler
Garden A Tire, Lorna Van Gilst
Still Dancing, Mary Dengler
Westward Ho, Jeri Schelhaas
The Food Bank, Suzanne Walsh
Éclairs To Derriéres, Elizabeth Gallu
My Two Daughters, Edward Hurst
Herd Mentality, Hannah Craig
Saving Sunday, Rosemary M. Magee