Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Charles C. Jones, Jr. : Resilient Southerner, Daniel J. Pfeifer

Legacy ETDs

No abstract provided.

Autobiographies By Americans Of Color 1980-1994: An Annotated Bibliography, Rebecca Stuhr

Rebecca A Stuhr

This book compiles and provides a brief summary of autobiographies published or reissued during the last decades of the 20th century. This is an excellent source for finding personal accounts of growing up just after the end of slavery through the civil rights movement, experiences for Japanese Americans during World War II, the American Indian Movement, and the growing movement for rights for immigrant labor in the United States. Many of these autobiographies were written to provide an account of family history, hardship endured, and accomplishments achieved for the next generation.

Law Review Story, Lisa Pruitt

Lisa R Pruitt

This essay is the story of the author’s election as editor-in-chief of the Arkansas Law Review and of her tenure in that role. The story implicates a range of legal issues including hate speech, sexual harassment, sex discrimination, defamation, and intentional infliction of emotional distress. It is also the tale of the author’s feminist epiphany and of the law school’s failure to respond to the harassment. It was published in the 50th anniversary issue of the Arkansas Law Review.

Legal Rhetoric And Revolutionary Change, Richard Kay

Richard Kay

If we define revolutionary change as the alteration of fundamental political arrangements in ways inconsistent with accepted understandings of law, we would not expect to find the invocation of law in justification of that change. In fact, however, such justification is not uncommon. This paper examines three cases exposing differing attitudes to legal justification of revolution-- the English Revolution of 1688-89, the secession of the Southern states at the beginning of the American Civil War and the Bolshevik revolution of 1917. In each case the paper describes the revolutionaries' use of legal language. It then shows how the use or …

Review Of Women Editing Modernism: Little Magazines And Literary History By Jayne E. Marek, Michael Keller

Michael Keller

Excavating The Expendable Working Classes In "The Imperialist", Teresa Hubel

Teresa Hubel

You can’t get much more middle class than Sara Jeanette Duncan’s turn-of-the-century novel The Imperialist. Its middle-classness calls out from virtually every page and through almost every narrative technique the novelist employs from her choice of theme—the debate over imperial federation, conducted some hundred years ago primarily in elite political circles—to her setting—the social world of the commercial classes who live in a prosperous southern Ontario town (which she names Elgin but which most critics suspect is Duncans own hometown of Brantford in very thin disguise)—and finally to her protagonists, the Murchisons, whose middle-class values are proudly paraded at every …

Rethinking The Liberal Arts, Jared Brown

Jared Brown

Some Dilemmas Confronting The Educational Theatre, Jared Brown

Jared Brown

The Lesser Magoo, Bottom's Dream Theatre Company, Culver City, Ca, Susan Gratch

Susan Gratch

No abstract provided.

The Trouble With Truthmakers, Damian Cox

Damian Cox

This paper argues that theories of truth which seek to specify the ontological ground of true statements by appealing to an ontology of truth-makers face a severe and possibly insurmountable obstacle in the form of logically complex statements. I argue that there is no apparent way to develop an account of logically complex truth within the confines of a modest and plausible ontology of truth-makers and to this end criticize independent attempts by Armstrong and Pendlebury to develop such an account.

Book Review Of Meagher, R.M., Euripides’ Bakkhai, Katerina Zacharia

Katerina Zacharia

No abstract provided.

A Gruesome Problem For The Curve-Fitting Solution, Scott Devito

Scott DeVito

Review Of Soulfires: Young Black Men On Love And Violence, Amilcar Shabazz

Amilcar Shabazz

A review of a literary and cultural anthology on African American males on love and violence.

Man And Superman, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Ca, Susan Gratch

Susan Gratch

No abstract provided.

Kerygmatic Centrality And Unity In The First Testament?, Eugene E. Lemcio

Eugene E Lemcio

No abstract provided.

Loot, Occidental College, Los Angeles, Ca, Susan Gratch

Susan Gratch

No abstract provided.

Review Of David Rothenberg, Wild Ideas, David R. Keller

David R. Keller

No abstract provided.

American Studies And Studies Of America, Randall Knoper

Randall Knoper

No abstract provided.

South Carolina Inventors And Inventions 1790-1873, Jan Comfort

Jan Comfort

No abstract provided.

Review Essay: Epistemologies Of Style, David Fleming

David Fleming

No abstract provided.

"Film Language And The Persistence Of Racial Stereotyping In The Last Of The Mohicans (1992)", Gary R. Edgerton

Gary R. Edgerton

No abstract provided.

The Revolution Is Being Televised: Pedagogy And Information Retrieval In The Liberal Arts College, Daniel Terkla, Steve Mckinzie

Daniel Terkla

In this period of rapid and ongoing technological change, teaching undergraduates sophisticated research skills demands more than the traditional library tour or instruction. It requires collaboration between faculty and librarians. The authors offer the plan they have tested and which they and their students find beneficial in filling this demand.

Subaltern Sombrero Studies: Underclasses Get Notice, Paul J. Rich

Paul J. Rich

Latin American subaltern studies are in vogue, the meaning of "subaltern" having been enlarged since its origins in Asian studies and description as "history-from-below.'"Whether social history was a sufficiently descriptive term and subaltern studies simply a more flashy way to describe such investigations could be argued. In any event, in regards to the study of Latin American "minorities" (is any group, given the continent's enormous variety, really a majority?), the subject still encounters a number of self-imposed, if diminishing, constraints that academia, in the past, has masochistically assumed: gender blinders, practical illiteracy where the indigenous peoples and religious groups (and …

Opus Dei, Paul J. Rich

Paul J. Rich

Opus Dei plays an important role in Mexico and Latin America, and invites comparisons with Freemasonry. Although they appear to be arch rivals, the two movements have certain similarities.

"Sisters In Doing The Truth: Dorothy Day And St. Thérèse De Lisieux", Peter J. Casarella

Peter J. Casarella

No abstract provided.

Political Culture And Suffrage In An Anglo-American Women's West, Karen M. Morin

Karen M. Morin

No abstract provided.

The Deflation Of Belief States, Robert J. Stainton

Robert J. Stainton

A Bell From Battle Creek.Pdf, Keith Clouten

Keith Clouten

"A Contagious Ecstasy”: May Sinclair’S War Journals, Suzanne Raitt

Suzanne Raitt

No abstract provided.

Bobbie's Couch, Rebecca Saunders

Rebecca Saunders

No abstract provided.