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Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Book Reviews: Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism By Andy Doolen And To Be Suddenly White: Literary Realism And Racial Passing By Steven J. Belluscio, Tim Engles
Tim Engles
No abstract provided.
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
Julie Campbell
No abstract provided.
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
A Review Of "Autobiography And Gender In Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-1680" By Sharon Cadman Seelig, Julie Campbell
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Book Reviews: Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism By Andy Doolen And To Be Suddenly White: Literary Realism And Racial Passing By Steven J. Belluscio, Tim Engles
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
M. Roston, Tradition And Subversion In Renaissance Literature: Studies In Shakespeare, Spenser, Jonson, And Donne, Christopher P. Baker
M. Roston, Tradition And Subversion In Renaissance Literature: Studies In Shakespeare, Spenser, Jonson, And Donne, Christopher P. Baker
Department of Literature Faculty Publications
This book review was published in Renaissance Quarterly.
Book Reviews: Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism By Andy Doolen And To Be Suddenly White: Literary Realism And Racial Passing By Steven J. Belluscio, Tim Engles
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Review Of Creating Language Crimes: How Law Enforcement Uses (And Misuses) Language By Roger W. Shuy, Frank Bramlett
Review Of Creating Language Crimes: How Law Enforcement Uses (And Misuses) Language By Roger W. Shuy, Frank Bramlett
English Faculty Publications
As he states in his preface, Shuy draws on his 30+ years as a linguistics professor at Georgetown University and his 25+ years as an expert witness and legal consultant to create this text that spans the mundane and the riveting, the commonplace and the esoterica of forensic linguistics. In so doing, his book “describes twelve actual cases in which alleged crimes were actually created by the use of various conversational strategies employed by law enforcement and its representatives, where no such crime is actually indicated by the language evidence” (12). When we read the transcripts associated with these cases, …