Arts and Humanities Commons^™

American Irish Newsletter - December 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - November 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Gloria Patri, Gender, And The Gulf War: A Conversation With Mary Kelly, James Castonguay, Amelie Hastie, Lynne Joyrich, Christopher Lane, Kathleen Woodward

Communication, Media & The Arts Faculty Publications

Mary Kelly's gallery size installation, entitled Gloria Patri, was first shown at the Herbert F. Johnson Museum, Cornell University in 1992. Gloria Patri focuses on the issues of heroism, mastery, and war within the context of a pathologized masculinity; that is, on the identification by both men and women with masculine ideals of mastery, domination, and control, and their simultaneous physical and psychological collapse. This crisis of masculine mastery is set against the backdrop of the Persian Gulf War.

American Irish Newsletter - October 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - September 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - August 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - July 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - June 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

University Of Southern Maine Commencement Program, 1994, University Of Southern Maine

Commencement Programs

University of Southern Maine commencement program, 1994.

Saturday, May 14th, 1994 at 9:00am

Address by Kate C. Chappell, artist and co-founder of Tom's of Maine. (see also: Kate Cheney Chappell 83 Center for Book Arts)

American Irish Newsletter - May 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Women Without Men: Hemingway's Female Characters, Kelly Brillhart

Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects

Ernest Hemingway wrote four major novels and dozens of short stories during his long career as one of America's preeminent twentieth century writers. Both during his lifetime and after his death, critics have written extensively about his work, analyzing it, interpreting it, and evaluating it. Perhaps the most debated aspect of the canon is Hemingway's treatment of female characters. In the past, critics tended to arrange Hemingway's heroines into categories, frequently dividing them into two groups: the bitches and the goddesses. More recent criticism eschews the restrictions of categories, focusing on the women as individuals and attempting to explain their …

American Irish Newsletter - April 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - March 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

American Irish Newsletter - February 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Unlv Lady Rebels 1994-1995, University Of Nevada, Las Vegas

UNLV Basketball Programs

1993-94 Big West Standings, Statistics

Big West Conference/ The Future ... WAC

Lady Rebel All-Time Letterwinners

Lady Rebel Camp

Lady Rebel Graduate List

Lady Rebel Opponents

1994-95 Lady Rebel Outlook

Lady Rebel Quick Facts

Lady Rebel Records

1994-95 Lady Rebel Roster

Bert Leavitt Memorial Scholarship/Weldon E. Havins Award

Lady Rebel Radio

Meet the Lady Rebels

NCAA Women's National Champions

Player Bios

Marilyn and Si Redd Basketball Offices

Sports Information Staff

This is UNLV/Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

UNLV Retired Jerseys

UNLV Strength and Conditioning

UNLV's Thomas & Mack Center

UNLV's Thomas & Mack Center Records

1993-94 Year In Review

Women's Basketball …

Various Black Virginians As Told To Daryl Cumber Dance, Daryl Cumber Dance

English Faculty Publications

Shuckin' and Jivin': Folklore from Contemporary Black Americans, published in 1978, derived from fieldwork done far a doctoral dissertation at Virginia Commonwealth University by Daryl Cumber Dance (the only woman named Daryl I have heard of aside from Daryl Hannah). She gathered stories and verses from black Virginians in colleges, senior citizens' centers, and a penitentiary. Though she doesn't bring to the party an editorial touch as enlivening as Zora Neale Hurston's, she has an ear and-unlike far, far too many assiduous collectors of folktales - knows how to capture vocal rhythms on a page.

The Shanachie Volume 6, Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society

The Shanachie (CTIAHS)

No abstract provided.

Swenson Center News, 1994, Swenson Swedish Immigration Research Center, Augustana College

Newsletter: Swenson Center News

No abstract provided.

Reading Between The Texts: Benjamin Thomas's 'Abraham Lincoln' And Stephen Oates's 'With Malice Toward None', Robert Bray

Scholarship

This essay, previously published in the 'Journal of Information Ethics' (1994) is the one that ignited the Stephen B. Oates plagiarism scandal; that story is fully told in the companion book, 'Dishonest Abe Scholarship.' 'Reading between the Texts' is an analysis of parallels between the two Lincoln biographies of the title, arguing that Oates's book was in parts written out of Thomas's, without acknowledgement of the former's work.

American Irish Newsletter - January 1994, American Ireland Education Foundation - Pec

American Irish Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Practicing Poetry, Teaching Law, David A. Skeel Jr.

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

One Against All: The New England Past And Present Responsibilities In The Devil And Daniel Webster, Robert Singer

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.

Laura Ingalls Wilder, Fred Erisman

Western Writers Series Digital Editions

A fluke of geography makes ours a westward-moving culture. Explorers and European settlers, the Atlantic at their backs, necessarily moved westward in their endeavors, and the pattern was begun. Succeeding eras saw new populations, the Gold Rush, and the Homestead Act, steadily pushing the line of settlement westward, until movement to the west became intimately associated in the public mind with the course of “progress” and the advancement of the nation. From this association come two of the most evocative of American cultural myths, those shared stories in a society’s history that provide “a symbolizing function that is central to …

Rex Beach, Abe C. Ravitz

Western Writers Series Digital Editions

One apocalyptic adventure marked the productive life and prolific literary career of Rex Ellingwood Beach (1877-1949), novelist, journalist, pioneer screenwriter, and sportsman: at the turn of the century as a spirited twenty-three-year-old spoiling for adventure and seeking quick wealth, he joined the mass of frenzied humanity heading for the gold fields of the Klondike. Though a fortune in nuggets eluded him and though his land speculation never brought the truly big score, Rex Beach discovered something more valuable than “gold in the pan": Alaska.

Harold Bell Wright, Lawrence V. Tagg

Western Writers Series Digital Editions

In 1894 a penniless and ailing twenty-two-year-old man went into the Ozark Mountains near the town of Branson in southwestern Missouri in the hope of regaining his health. While his efforts were successful, the trip also set in motion the experiences that led to the writing of some of the most popular Western novels of the period, best sellers that brought fame and fortune to their author—Harold Bell Wright. He spent the next fifty years in the American West, and when he died he left behind a legacy of epic stories about the Ozarks, California, and Arizona.

Caroline Lockhart, Norris Yates

Western Writers Series Digital Editions

When Caroline Lockhart traveled the mere four blocks to her editorial office at the Cody, Wyoming Enterprise, she often rode horseback and wore boots, spurs, and a Stetson. “Clumping and jingling” (Boyett 21 Aug. 1989: A-10), she played in person the two roles she consistently projected in her fiction: exemplar of how a woman with courage, will power, and initiative could attain goals traditionally reserved for men, and preserver of what she considered the most admirable and picturesque elements of Old West culture. During her long and eventful life, she pioneered as a woman reporter, crusaded as an editor, …