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Articles 181 - 210 of 291
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Igbo Names In The Nominal Roll Of Amelié, An Early 19th Century Slave Ship From Martinique: Reconstructions, Interpretations And Inferences, Chukwuma Azuonye
Igbo Names In The Nominal Roll Of Amelié, An Early 19th Century Slave Ship From Martinique: Reconstructions, Interpretations And Inferences, Chukwuma Azuonye
Africana Studies Faculty Publication Series
The names discussed in the present paper come from the nominal roll of “212 Africans, all Ibos, who constituted the clandestine freight of Amelié, a slave-ship commissioned at Saint-Pierre, Martinique, and captured by the royal corvettee, Sapho, on February 8, 1822, in the Caribbean Sea.” The list was forwarded to me as far back as 1985 through Abiola Irele (then of the University of Ibadan), at the instance of the great Martinique cultural nationalist poet, Aimé Cesaire (1913–2008), by Mme Thesée, a French scholar who was then completing a study of the secret passage of this particular group of slaves. …
The Fiction Of Truth: Intergenerational Conflict In The Life And Works Of Flannery O'Connor, Elizabeth Reed
The Fiction Of Truth: Intergenerational Conflict In The Life And Works Of Flannery O'Connor, Elizabeth Reed
Honors Papers
Aside from the fact that most of Flannery O'Connor's works are set in the South where she lived nearly her entire life, her idiosyncratic characters and the consistently horrifying fates that they meet could not seem further removed from the widely accepted image of the author herself.l This image, instigated by her loved ones and perpetuated by critics, is of a witty, intelligent, and above all else devout Catholic who was stoic in the face of a crippling disease that cut her life short. Despite the limits placed upon her by illness. O'Connor is described as having been socially receptive …
Orts 19, 1990, The George Macdonald Society
Orts 19, 1990, The George Macdonald Society
Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter
Report on last year's AGM. This was held on Nov 24th 1989 at Westbourne Park Villas. 12 people were present, with apologies from 4 more. Chairman’s, Secretary’s and Treasurer’s reports were given and approved. The Society’s account stood (after the production of North Wind) at £212.58. The Committee were ratified in their positions for the coming year, and John Docherty welcomed as a new member of same. The Committee now comprises John Docherty, Rachel Johnson, Freda Levson, Chris MacDonald, Bill Raeper, Raphael Shaberman, Philip Streeter & Kathy Triggs.
Orts 20, 1990, The George Macdonald Society
Orts 20, 1990, The George Macdonald Society
Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter
1. A Visit to George MacDonald Country. Preparations are all but complete for this event (24 – 27 Sept), and we hope the participants will have a happy and uplifting visit. A tour of Huntly is scheduled, plus coach-trips to the Cabrach (the setting for Castle Warlock); Leith House; Haddo House; the North East of Scotland Agricultural Heritage Centre (to see farming life as depicted in MacDonald’s novels); Portsoy and Cullen, where Malcolm is set; the Wow o’ Rivven at Ruthven; and Drumblade Church, where the MacDonald family are buried. There will also be an official reception, a lecture (by …
Revisiting And Revising The West: Willa Cather's My Antonia And Wright Morris's Plains Song, Reginald B. Dyck
Revisiting And Revising The West: Willa Cather's My Antonia And Wright Morris's Plains Song, Reginald B. Dyck
Reginald B Dyck
No abstract provided.
Positive Residues Involved In The Voltage-Gating Of The Mitochondrial Porin-Channel Are Localized In The External Moiety Of The Pore, Philadelphia University
Positive Residues Involved In The Voltage-Gating Of The Mitochondrial Porin-Channel Are Localized In The External Moiety Of The Pore, Philadelphia University
Philadelphia University, Jordan
No abstract provided.
Disturbances, Elio Emiliano Ligi
Disturbances, Elio Emiliano Ligi
Ahsahta Press
Raw language and a sense of reality, at times disturbing, set the tone for Ligi’s Disturbances. Paul Fericano says, “his poetry is likely to be noted for a certain special riff, an extra glide, a kick where none is expected, and a beat for which there is no notation.” In the early Sixties Ligi’s work attracted the attention of poets such as Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and perhaps it was for what you’ll find on these pages—poems ready to jump forward and reveal, unveil, surprise and sometimes shock.
Foreground And Background: Three Literary Treatments Of The Bubonic Plague, Gwenyth Hood
Foreground And Background: Three Literary Treatments Of The Bubonic Plague, Gwenyth Hood
English Faculty Research
Though many diseases bring suffering and death, plagues strike the imagination with special awe because they threaten death to whole cities and nations. So it is not surprising that novelists have treated of plagues now and then. A visitation of bubonic plague is the central event in Daniel Defoe’s Journal of the Plague Year and Albert Camus’s The Plague. In Alessandro Manzoni’s The Betrothed, it is the culminating event, through which all the plot lines are finally resolved. Though much separates these writers, including language, culture, century. and philosophical outlook. each presents the plague accurately according to the scientific knowledge …
Sweet As Muscatel, Gwenyth Hood
Sweet As Muscatel, Gwenyth Hood
English Faculty Research
Although my grandfather had made his fortune in trade, I had been educated as a gentleman and at first I expected Flora society to accept me as such. After a youth spent in Paris and Vienna, I was anyone's equal in deportment. My attire, always elegant without flashiness, had elsewhere disarmed the stuffiest arbiters. So when with a lover's shyness I followed the Lady Celia into the Contessa di Filipini's salon at Flora, I was not expecting difficulties from the threadbare remnants of aristocracy which infested that small city. I took no special notice of Prospero until the night he …
Medieval Love-Madness And Divine Love, Gwenyth Hood
Medieval Love-Madness And Divine Love, Gwenyth Hood
English Faculty Research
Lovers in the Middle Ages had a tendency to go mad. In fact, they were subject to a whole range of disorders which nowadays are considered symptoms of mental illness, from pining away to outright suicide, to raging and raving madness. Of course, then as now, these manifestations of inner turmoil were not mutually exclusive. Malory's Sir Lancelot goes raging mad at one stage of his career and starves himself to death at the end of it. There are also more or less pure examples of each type: of pining away, Malory's Elaine, the fair maid of Astalot; of suicide, …
San José Studies, Winter 1990, San José State University Foundation
San José Studies, Winter 1990, San José State University Foundation
San José Studies, 1990s
Volume 16, Issue 1
Ua68/6/1 Zephyrus, Western Kentucky University
Ua68/6/1 Zephyrus, Western Kentucky University
Student Creative Writing
The fine arts magazine of Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green.
Reflections 1990, Deborah Cravey, Joyce Compton Brown
Reflections 1990, Deborah Cravey, Joyce Compton Brown
Reflections
The 1990 issue of Reflections is edited by Debroah Cravey with Joyce Compton Brown serving as faculty adviser. Cover art is by Glea Johnson. Award winners of the student writing contest include: Deborah Cravey, Billie Ford Dixon, and Joan Kyles. Award winners of the student art contest include: Glea Johnson, Tammie Etheron, and David Hartman.
Go Eena Kumbla: A Comparison Of Erna Brodber's Jane And Louisa Will Soon Come Home And Toni Cade Bambara's The Salt Eaters, Daryl Cumber Dance
Go Eena Kumbla: A Comparison Of Erna Brodber's Jane And Louisa Will Soon Come Home And Toni Cade Bambara's The Salt Eaters, Daryl Cumber Dance
English Faculty Publications
When I returned to Jamaica in July 1982, I took as gifts for friends some recent novels by black American writers, including Toni Cade Bambara's The Salt Eaters. Upon my arrival, Erna Brodber gave me a copy of her new book, Jane and Louisa Will Soon Come Home. As I read it, I was struck by another instance of how similar experiences (in this case, being black and female in the Americas of the civil rights, black awareness, Rastafarian, and feminist movements) had inspired such strikingly similar expressions in books published the same year (1980) by an American …
Browning And His Audience: 'A Battle With The Age', Leslie T. White
Browning And His Audience: 'A Battle With The Age', Leslie T. White
English Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Translation Or Invention: Three Cathay Poems Reconsidered, Zhaoming Qian
Translation Or Invention: Three Cathay Poems Reconsidered, Zhaoming Qian
English Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
"Dark Lady And Fair Man": The Love Triangle In Shakespeare's Sonnets And Ulysses, Michelle Burnham
"Dark Lady And Fair Man": The Love Triangle In Shakespeare's Sonnets And Ulysses, Michelle Burnham
English
The article discusses the novel "Ulysses" by the Irish author James Joyce, and argues that he used sonnets by the dramatist and poet William Shakespeare suggesting love triangles between the poet, a dark lady, and a young man as a model for the love triangle between the characters Leopold Bloom, Molly Bloom, and Blazes Boylan. Joyce's interest in adultery as a literary theme is also touched on.
“The Haystack In The Floods”: An Uncharacteristic Préraphaélite Poem, Veronica M. S. Kennedy
“The Haystack In The Floods”: An Uncharacteristic Préraphaélite Poem, Veronica M. S. Kennedy
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Didactic Demons In Contemporary British Fiction, Richard C. Kane
Didactic Demons In Contemporary British Fiction, Richard C. Kane
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Jane Eyre—A Daughter Of The Lady In Milton’S Comus, Connie L. Eberhart
Jane Eyre—A Daughter Of The Lady In Milton’S Comus, Connie L. Eberhart
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Symbolizing The Supernatural In Carlyle’S Sartor Resartus, Dale W. Davis
Symbolizing The Supernatural In Carlyle’S Sartor Resartus, Dale W. Davis
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
The Weaker Sex: Hannah Cowley’S Treatment Of Men In Her Comedies Of Courtship And Marriage, Jean Gagen
The Weaker Sex: Hannah Cowley’S Treatment Of Men In Her Comedies Of Courtship And Marriage, Jean Gagen
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Swift’S Discourse Of Politics And Politics Of Discourse: Disenfranchisment Through Definition, Dan Doll
Swift’S Discourse Of Politics And Politics Of Discourse: Disenfranchisment Through Definition, Dan Doll
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Arthur Machen’S Supernaturalism: The Decadent Variety, Jill Tedford Owens
Arthur Machen’S Supernaturalism: The Decadent Variety, Jill Tedford Owens
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
The “Gritty Stages” Of Life: Psychological Time In The Mystery Of Edwin Drood, Nancy E. Schaumburger
The “Gritty Stages” Of Life: Psychological Time In The Mystery Of Edwin Drood, Nancy E. Schaumburger
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
What’S In A Name? Richardson’S Roger Solmes And Galsworthy’S Soames Forsyte, Linda Strahan
What’S In A Name? Richardson’S Roger Solmes And Galsworthy’S Soames Forsyte, Linda Strahan
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Edgar’S Dover Cliff Speech And Tragic Sexuality, Maurice Hunt
Edgar’S Dover Cliff Speech And Tragic Sexuality, Maurice Hunt
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
The Genre Of The Arcadia, Morriss Henry Partee
The Genre Of The Arcadia, Morriss Henry Partee
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
The Vampire In Nineteenth Century Literature, Gwendolyn Whitehead
The Vampire In Nineteenth Century Literature, Gwendolyn Whitehead
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.
Arthuriana, Alive And Well At Memphis State, Ruth M. Roberts
Arthuriana, Alive And Well At Memphis State, Ruth M. Roberts
Studies in English, New Series
No abstract provided.