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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Marlborough’S Siege Warfare, Mitchell Mcnaylor May 1996

Marlborough’S Siege Warfare, Mitchell Mcnaylor

Honors Theses

No abstract provided.


The Evolution Of Western And Eastern Medicines: A Merging Of Opposites, Elizabeth Pratt Berry May 1996

The Evolution Of Western And Eastern Medicines: A Merging Of Opposites, Elizabeth Pratt Berry

Honors Theses

No abstract provided.


Cleopatra: Seductress Or Capable Leader?, Azra Baksic May 1996

Cleopatra: Seductress Or Capable Leader?, Azra Baksic

Honors Theses

No abstract provided.


Influencing Factors On The Rise And Fall Of The Ku Klux Klan, Kari D. Millet Apr 1996

Influencing Factors On The Rise And Fall Of The Ku Klux Klan, Kari D. Millet

Honors Theses

No abstract provided.


General Joseph Wheeler And The Mounted Rifles: Cavalry Proves Its Worth In The Chattanooga Area, Josh Correll Mar 1996

General Joseph Wheeler And The Mounted Rifles: Cavalry Proves Its Worth In The Chattanooga Area, Josh Correll

Honors Theses

There is a commonly held opinion among some historians that cavalry, men fighting from horseback, were obsolete by the time of the American Civil War. The problem with this perception is the definition of obsolescence. While it is true that cavalry as a charging, frontline force was mostly ineffective, this was not the kind of cavalry used in that conflict on a large scale. Instead, a new kind of cavalry, the Mounted Rifles, was put into practice by some of the commanders, most notably one of the Confederacy's youngest cavalry generals, Joseph Wheeler. Wheeler's cavalry instead worked within an army, …


Ӕmilia Lanyer's Place In The Literary Canon, Mary Beth Barton Jan 1996

Ӕmilia Lanyer's Place In The Literary Canon, Mary Beth Barton

Honors Theses

Aemilia Lanyer's poetry has been hidden in obscurity since its first appearance in 1611. Despite the efforts of Renaissance--and, more aggressively, feminist--scholars to bring her Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum to the attention of the literate public, the mention of Lanyer's name still elicits frowns and scratched heads from non-specialist readers. Attempting to canonize such a little-known author almost screams literary affirmative action to conservative readers, especially when the validity of Lanyer scholarship has not been determined. Before such action, affirmative or otherwise, can be taken, we must first define modern criteria for the literary canon, and then examine Lanyer's poetry …