Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Learning Home: An Ethnographic Case-Study Of Curriculum, Place, And Design, Asavari Thatte

Marilyn Zurmuehlen Working Papers in Art Education

An overemphasis on exams or tests marks the present educational scenario in India (Majumdar & Mooij, 2011; Mehrotra, 2007) and the United States (Eisner, 2002; Noddings, 2003; Pinar, 2004; Schubert, 2010). The mainstream schooling system in India disregards the student’s individual needs, abilities, and lived realities (Sarangapani, 2003; Thapan, 2015). My experience of schooling in a mainstream school in India was marked by a sense of monotony, boredom, disengagement, and drudgery. The search for a pedagogical site where the students’ experiences differ from mine motivates this research.

The Learning Home, an alternative school in Pune, India, is a pedagogical site where every ...

Front Matter, Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, V. 35, No. 1

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Walt Whitman’S Poetry Reprints And The Study Of Nineteenth-Century Literary Circulation, Alejandro Omidsalar, Ashley Palmer, Stephanie M. Blalock, Matt Cohen

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

More Than One Hundred Additional Reprints Of Walt Whitman’S Short Fiction In Periodicals, Stephanie M. Blalock

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Whitman’S Metro-Poetic Lettrism: The Mannahatta Skyline As Sentence, Syntax, And Spell, Kimo Reder

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Walt Whitman: A Current Bibliography, Summer 2017, Ed Folsom

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Back Matter, Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, V. 35, No. 1

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

A Translation Of Whitman Discovered In The 1912 Spanish Periodical Prometeo, Kelly S. Franklin

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

A Translation Of Abdel-Muneim Ramadan’S “Walt Whitman’S Funeral,” And Some Notes On Whitman In The Arab World, Adnan Haydar, Michael Beard

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

André Breton And Vladimir Mayakovsky: Poeticizing Politics And Politicizing Poetry, Hazel Donkin

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Writing The Histories Of Dada And Surrealist Exhibitions: Problems And Possibilities, Kathryn M. Floyd

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

General Editor’S Note, Timothy Shipe

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Johannes Baader’S Postwar Plasto-Dio-Dada-Drama And German War Exhibitions During World War I, Katharina Hoins

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Mise-En-Page To Mise-En-Scène: Intersecting Display Strategies In Dada Art Journals And Exhibitions, Emily Hage

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Brides Stripped Bare: Surrealism, The Large Glass, And U.S. Women’S Imaginary Museums, Susan Rosenbaum

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

The 1940 International Exhibition Of Surrealism: A Cosmopolitan Art Dialogue In Mexico City, Dafne Cruz Porchini, Adriana Ortega Orozco

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Thirteen Artists In A Tent: Danish Avant-Garde Exhibition Practice During World War Ii, Kerry Greaves

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Kurt Schwitters And 27 Senses: Resonances In Norway, England, And Time, Wood Roberdeau

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Playing In The Wunderkammer, Carson & Miller

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Songs, Anti-Symphonies And Sodomist Music: Dadaist Music In Zurich, Berlin And Paris, Paul Ingram

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

No Price Above Pearls: The Avant-Garde Economy Of Georges Hugnet’S And Henri D’Ursel’S La Perle, Hervé Picherit

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Introduction To Andrei Codrescu’S Posthuman Dada Guide, Timothy Shipe

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Stavrinaki, Maria. Dada Presentism, Maxwell Hyett, Julian Jason Haladyn

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Notes On Contributors

Dada/Surrealism

No abstract provided.

Code-Switching In Anzaldúa's Borderlands/La Frontera And Walcott’S Omeros: A Literary Device For “New Readability”, Anastasia Lakhtikova

Poroi

No abstract provided.

Rhetoric, Translation, And The Rhetoric Of Translation, Russell Scott Valentino, Jacob Emery, Sibelan Forrester, Tomislav Kuzmanović

Poroi

No abstract provided.

Towards A Rhetoric Of Translation For The Postdramatic Text, Madeleine L. Campbell

Poroi

For the literary translator, the question arises as to how she might approach the delicate task of migrating texts that resort largely to “a purely intensive usage of language,” while acknowledging that such texts share a mode of expression that transcends historical or critical periodization. If one is to focus on fidelity or equivalence, the aim should not be the production of a text that translates some underlying meaning or sense where signification and representation are fixed. Rather, the aim should be the meticulous rendering of its surface expression so that the text’s performative capacity can be realized anew ...

Skopos Theory As An Extension Of Rhetoric, Isabelle Collombat

Poroi

This essay, which pertains to translation studies, presents a reflection aiming at defining intersections between the areas covered respectively by rhetoric and by skopos theory, which, in the field of translation studies, is one of the most frequently used theoretical frameworks that structures practice, and therefore teaching. It aims to lay the foundations of a translatorial theoretical framework based on an extension of the skopos model including the stylistic elements of classical rhetoric, and perhaps also on an extension of the rhetorical model to embrace a wide range of text types.

Translation As A Rhetoric Of Meaning, Jose M. Davila-Montes

Poroi

From early romanticism to more recent post-structuralist and post-colonial studies, all the possibilities and impossibilities that are inherent in translation have fueled debate about authorship, intent, readership, functional equivalence, world view, the building of national literatures, power differentials, ethics, and gender issues—among many others. And, of course, about the nature of “meaning,” as the alleged sole legal tender of “all things translation.” Translation has less often been scrutinized as a form of rhetorical transaction: fundamentally, all translations are attempts, in and of themselves, to persuade their readership about some degree of correspondence with their source. However, the relationship between ...

The Transcoding Of “Women Empowerment” As “Empoderamiento De La Mujer”: A Post-Colonial Translation Theory For Transnational Feminist Rhetorics, Cristina Sanchez-Martin

Poroi

In the work of transnational feminist scholars, there is a share interest in investigating the colonial practices that affect women’s lives around the globe. In “Under Western Eyes: Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses” (1986) Mohanty claims that scholars in the field should “detect (…) colonialist move(s) in the case of a hegemonic first-third world connection in scholarship” (349) in order to recognize the peculiarities of the cultures whose discourses are being created and thus, avoid the universalization and “homogenization of class, race, religious, cultural and historical specificities of the lives of women” (348). In this regard, Dingo touches upon ...