Martial Vii.61 By Martial,
2019
Queens College, CUNY
Three Poems From The Blind Glassblower By Adam Fethi,
2019
University of Tunis
Three Poems From The Blind Glassblower By Adam Fethi, Hager Ben Driss
Transference
No abstract provided.
The Love Letter Poetry Contest,
2019
Kalamazoo College
The Love Letter Poetry Contest, Roselee Bundy
Transference
This is a translation of eight sets of poems and responses (out of a total of twenty) from the The Love Letter Poetry Contest Held in the Imperial Court in 1102. It was held on the 2nd and 7th days of the intercalary 5th month of 1102 in the Japanese imperial court. For the event of the 2nd, men had sent to court women poems declaring their love, and the women responded with poems rebuffing them. For the event of the 7th, court women sent to the men poems complaining of the …
The Shoulders And The Burden By Abdellatif Laâbi,
2019
DePaul University
The Shoulders And The Burden By Abdellatif Laâbi, Allan Johnston, Guillemette C. Johnston
Transference
English translation of poem by Moroccan poet Abdellatif Laâbi.
Four Prose Poems By Ramy Al-Asheq,
2019
University of Colorado, Boulder
Liking Mozart By Chen Chia-Tai,
2019
Trinity University
Liking Mozart By Chen Chia-Tai, Elaine Wong
Transference
"Liking Mozart" is an English translation of a Chinese poem written by the Taiwanese poet Chen Chia-tai (1954- ).
Foreword,
2019
Western Michigan University
Transference Vol. 7, Fall 2019,
2019
Western Michigan University
Transference Vol. 7, Fall 2019
Transference
Complete issue with covers of Transference Vol. 7, Fall 2019
Recovered Images: Medieval Echoes In C. S. Lewis’S Space Trilogy,
2019
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Recovered Images: Medieval Echoes In C. S. Lewis’S Space Trilogy, Nathan Earl Houston Fayard
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
C. S. Lewis has begun to garner more scholarly attention in the last few decades, but his first novels, his science fiction or Space trilogy, continue to be largely ignored by academia. Yet, these three novels are deserving of more serious study, as they are pioneering works of literary science fiction, and even more surprisingly, of literary medievalism. Though long derided as mere reactionary attacks on Modernism and science, when properly understood, these strange and wonderful tales actually reveal the complexity and nuance of Lewis’s response to his times. In them, the Inkling author creates a unique combination of the …
Abu Yakub Sakkokiy’S Views About
Verb Words,
2019
International Islamic Academy of Uzbekistan
Abu Yakub Sakkokiy’S Views About Verb Words, Akmalkhan Akmalkhanov
The Light of Islam
This article discusses the words formed from the verb in Arabic. The scientific analysis of this topic was based on medieval linguistic sources. In particular, the article informs about the approach of Abu Ya’qub Sakkoki, one of the prominent linguists of the twelfth century, in the way he covered this topic. There are two differences in the basics of word formation in Arabic linguistics, and this scientific discussion is divided into two main schools. These are the two linguistic schools of Basra and Kufa. While the Basra school emphasizes the verb as a base in word formation, representatives of the …
The Short History Of Turkic
Literature Of India Durind
The Ruling Of Baburids
(Xvi – Xviiith Centuries),
2019
International Islamic Academy of Uzbekistan
The Short History Of Turkic Literature Of India Durind The Ruling Of Baburids (Xvi – Xviiith Centuries), Najmiddin Nizametdinov
The Light of Islam
“Indian Turkic Literature of the XVI-XVIIIth centuries during the rooling of Baburids” This article is devoted to the literary legacy of poets, who played important role in the formation and progress of the Turkic literature in India founded by Zakhiriddin Muhammad Babur. It is known, that there are such a stages in Indian literature, which due to objective or subjective reasons have not yet entered into scientific research as a separate subject. And the first of all it belongs to the Turkic literature of In-dia. In this regard the dozens of new manuscripts – diwans discovered in India during the …
The Symbolism Of Colors In The
Quatrains “Divani Lugati-T-Turk”,
2019
International Islamic Academy of Uzbekistan
The Symbolism Of Colors In The Quatrains “Divani Lugati-T-Turk”, Govhar Rahmatova
The Light of Islam
The colors of ancient times are closely related to the socio-cultural life, rituals and ancient views of a particular nation. In particular, among Turkic peoples, colors have a peculiar meaning in artistic thinking. An example of this is the poetic excerpts from the “Divani lugati-t-turk”. The article discusses the role of color-description in the folklore of the Turkic people, its semantics and significance in public life in Turkic society. The article speaks about toponyms, ethnonyms associated with the colors-paintings used in the everyday life of the Turkic peoples, and also shows the role of colors in reflecting the quality of …
Interpretation Of Lyrical Images
In National Book “Musibatnomai
Turki”,
2019
International Islamic Academy of Uzbekistan
Interpretation Of Lyrical Images In National Book “Musibatnomai Turki”, Lola Аzimova
The Light of Islam
There are many works in Uzbek literature related to the history of Islam. In particular, there are many works about the tragic death of Imam Hassan and Imam Hussein, which are also known as the tragedy of Kerbela. Among them, in Uzbek literature there are many stories like ‘Karbalonoma’ by Uvaysi, ‘Kissai Imam Hassan va Imam Husayn’ and ‘Kissai Carbalo’ by Khalis Tashkandi, ‘Ravzat ush-shuhada’ by Sabir Saykali, the epics Niso and Khoni, and folk books like ‘ Musibatnomai Turki’,’ Imam Hassan and Imam Husayn’ and ‘Kissai Imam Husayn’. The article describes the artistic features of the folk book ‘Musibatnomai …
The Reliable Revisionist,
2019
Augustana College, Rock Island Illinois
The Reliable Revisionist, Caitlyn Schaffer
Philosophy: Student Scholarship & Creative Works
The present text explores how the topic of head and heart is much more complicated than one would expect, according to Paul Henne and Walter Sinnot-Armstrong, contributors of Neuroexistentialism. “Does Neuroscience Undermine Morality” aims at figuring out the problem of which moral judgments we can trust, judgments from one’s head (revisionism) or judgments from one’s heart (conservatism). My hypothesis suggests the opposite of the authors, I believe that if you are a revisionist, your first order intuitions are reliable. After setting the framework, I make three main arguments. (A.) If you are able to self-correct then you can identify errors …
Furious: Myth, Gender, And The Origins Of Lady Macbeth,
2019
CUNY Graduate Center
Furious: Myth, Gender, And The Origins Of Lady Macbeth, Emma King
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
This thesis attempts to understand the fabulously complex and poisonously unsettling Lady Macbeth as a product of classical reception and intertextuality in early modern England. Whence comes her “undaunted mettle” (1.7.73)? Why is she, like the regicide she helps commit, such a “bloody piece of work” (2.3.108)? How does her ability to be “bloody, bold, and resolute” (4.1.81), as Macbeth is commanded to be, reflect canonical literary ideas, early modern or otherwise, regarding women, gender, and violence? Approaching texts in the literary canon as the result of transformation and reception, this research analyzes the ways in which Lady Macbeth’s gender, …
Ivan And His Doubles: The Failure Of Intellect In The Brothers Karamazov,
2019
Liberty University
Ivan And His Doubles: The Failure Of Intellect In The Brothers Karamazov, Alex Donley
Montview Journal of Research & Scholarship
The purpose of this research is to explore Dostoevsky’s theodicy in The Brothers Karamazov, including key critical commentary that enhances an understanding of the text. One of the novel’s title characters, Ivan, embodies the emerging spirit of intellectualism and freethinking in nineteenth-century Europe. He confronts the Christian concept of God in two famous speeches. First, Ivan’s “Rebellion” epitomizes the problem of evil by asking why an omnipotent, omnibenevolent God allows earthy atrocities. Second, Ivan’s “Grand Inquisitor” rejects the moral freedom given to men, reasoning that it is too great a burden for mankind to bear. These arguments remain relevant …
Melville's Billy Budd And Plato's Republic: Sea Captains And Philosopher-Kings,
2019
Florida State University College of Law
Melville's Billy Budd And Plato's Republic: Sea Captains And Philosopher-Kings, Rob Atkinson
Scholarly Publications
This article shows how Melville's Billy Budd, rightly one of law and literature's most widely studied canonical texts, answers Plato's challenge in Book X of the Republic: Show how "poets" create better citizens, especially better rulers, or banish them from the commonwealth of reasoned law. Captain Vere is a flawed but instructive version of the Republic's philosopher-king, even as his story is precisely the sort of "poetry" that Plato should willingly allow, by his own republican principles, into the ideal polity. Not surprisingly, the novella shows how law's agents must be wise, even as their law must be philosophical, if …
Disbelieved Through Millennia: Cassandra As Woman Truth-Teller And Translator,
2019
Seattle Pacific University
Disbelieved Through Millennia: Cassandra As Woman Truth-Teller And Translator, Marissa Lewis
Honors Projects
This paper investigates two major characterizations of the mythological figure Cassandra, reading her in Aeschylus’ Agamemnon and Seneca’s Agamemnon as a woman truth-teller and translator. It develops a notion of translation as negotiation of discursive space and breaking open of boundaries, including boundaries between pairs of languages, experiences, times, and places. This sense of translation draws on the reception theory of Charles Martindale and privileges the discursive location of the translator as integral to their translation; a specifically female translator occupies different discursive spaces than her male counterpart due to the social experience of gender. In Aeschylus’ Agamemnon, Cassandra’s …
Gada Al-Samman And Zulfia Will Strengthen The Mother's Objective In The Story,
2019
Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education of the Republic of Uzbekistan
Gada Al-Samman And Zulfia Will Strengthen The Mother's Objective In The Story, Abdullayeva Dilafruz
Uzbekistan Journal of Oriental Studies
Over the years of independence, our national literature has been developing rapidly and in recent years has gone through various stages of the literary process. In the works of modern authors like Isajon Sultan, Khurshid Dostmuhammad, Ulugbek Khamdam, Zulfiya Kurolboy kizi, Abdukayum Yuldash, Nazar Eshankul such issues as people and society, family relationships, personality and societies, and human existence are described with elements of modernism and postmodernism. This article is devoted to a comparative analysis of the stories of the famous Syrian-Lebanese writer of Arab origin Gada as-Samman (born in 1942, Damascus) and the Uzbek writer Zulfiya Kurolboy kizi (born …
The Manichaean Letters In The Turkish Folk Culture,
2019
Ministry of Higher and Secondary Specialized Education of the Republic of Uzbekistan
The Manichaean Letters In The Turkish Folk Culture, Alimuhammedov Rikhstilla
Uzbekistan Journal of Oriental Studies
The writing is one of the great discoveries in human history. Modern and old languages in their history had used different types of writings. In particular, the Turkic language also used the alphabetical writing system. Among them there are Kok Turk (Turk Runic), Uighur, Arabic, Latin, Cyrillic letters. These writings were commonly used by all Turkic people. However, in the scripts used for the Turkic language, there were several types of letters that were used by tribes or religious philosophers. For example, the Syrian script was used by Turkic-Syrian tribes, and the inscription of Brahmi was used by the Turkic …
