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Articles 1 - 30 of 58
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Homosexuality In India: Past And Present, Ruth Vanita
Homosexuality In India: Past And Present, Ruth Vanita
Global Humanities and Religions Faculty Publications
When I was active in the women’s movement in Delhi from 1978 to 1990 as founding coeditor of Manushi, India’s first feminist journal, homosexuality was rarely if ever discussed in left-wing, civil rights, or women’s movements, or at Delhi University, where I taught. Among the earliest newspaper reports I saw on the subject were those about female couples committing suicide, leaving behind notes declaring their undying love. In 1987, the wedding of two female police constables, Leela and Urmila, in central India, made national headlines and led to a debate on lesbianism. The women married each other outside the ambit …
Untitled, Tom Wagner
A Picture Of The Good Times, Tim Earley
Driving, Emily Koehn
Cover, Cover Page, Staff List, Contents
More Modifications, Emily Koehn
Five Dollar Bills, Scott Withiam
Venus De Ohio, Jessica Anthony
June, Melissa Kwasny
The Mirror Of Reflection, Wendy Lu
Four Parallel Lines, Robert Thomas
Hand, Shoulder, Mouth, Blood, Diana Day
My Life As An Average Long Distance Runner, Michael Robins
My Life As An Average Long Distance Runner, Michael Robins
CutBank
No abstract provided.
Untitled, Tom Wagner
Untitled, Tom Wagner
The Artifact, Wendy Lu
Why I Can Never Seem To Pray, Michael Robins
(No Title), Andrew Foster
The Deep Fatigue Of Bone, M. Bennet Smith
Power Failure, Jennifer Keller
Des, Jason Ockert
Beef Tongue, Laura Lee Washburn
The Next Thing That Begins, Amy Mcinnis
Interlochen, Chris Dombrowski
Contributors, About Cutbank, Subscriptions, Advertisements, Back Cover
Contributors, About Cutbank, Subscriptions, Advertisements, Back Cover
CutBank
No abstract provided.
Life Has A Board For Every Behind, J. Alicia Shank
Urchin #2, Elizabeth Crane
Four Dreams Of The Old House, Shane Seely
Response To My Readers, Albert Borgmann
Response To My Readers, Albert Borgmann
Philosophy Faculty Publications
I hope no one is disappointed when I say right at the start that I basically agree with my critics. Not all is irenic, of course, and in philosophy it should not be. What distinguishes the philosophical from the poetic or the narrative discourse is the expectation of questions and objections. Much as I appreciate Myron Tuman's generous remarks on the occasionally poetic quality of Holding On to Reality (henceforth Holding), I have always enjoyed the give and take of philosophical exchanges though I have tried, over the years, to be gentler in giving and stronger in taking. There are …