On The Missing Role Of The Editor In The Compilation And Publication Of Bilingual Dictionaries,
2011
East China Normal University
On The Missing Role Of The Editor In The Compilation And Publication Of Bilingual Dictionaries, Gang Zhao
Gang Zhao
No abstract provided.
Home Abroad,
2011
University of New Orleans
Home Abroad, Sheila Madary
University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations
Comprised of four essays, this collection of creative nonfiction focuses on facets of daily life and culture in Germany. The author recounts her experiences as she and her family assimilate into a foreign culture and adapt to using its language. The first essay tells of the family’s unexpected but rewarding sojourn in Germany after losing everything to Hurricane Katrina. The subsequent essays display a broader range of experiences and cultural observations upon the family’s return to Germany four years later. These include a narrative of the family’s move to a small town in central Germany, an interview with a local …
Some Issues In Revising Chinese-English Dictionaries,
2011
East China Normal University
Some Issues In Revising Chinese-English Dictionaries, Gang Zhao
Gang Zhao
No abstract provided.
Let There Be Rose Leaves’: Lesbian Subjectivity In Virginia Woolf’S The Waves.,
2011
Marshall University
Let There Be Rose Leaves’: Lesbian Subjectivity In Virginia Woolf’S The Waves., Margaret Sullivan
English Faculty Research
This essay analyzes the religious argument that Virginia Woolf, through the paired characters of Rhoda and the lady at Elvedon, develops in The Waves. Specifically, I make a three-tiered claim. First, although both Rhoda and the lady are responses to a Judeo-Christian orthodoxy that, in Three Guineas, Woolf says quieted generations of prophetesses (146), the two differ in their relationship to one fundamental story: Genesis and the Garden of Eden. The lady is trapped in Elvedon, a quasi-Edenic space. Rhoda, on the other hand, lesbianizes the Garden, centering it around her beloved Miss Lambert. Second, Rhoda’s final soliloquy radically transforms …
Australian Aboriginal English And African American Language: The Development Of Marginalized Language Varieties,
2011
Western Michigan University
Australian Aboriginal English And African American Language: The Development Of Marginalized Language Varieties, Sarah E. Hercula
The Hilltop Review
The development of distinct varieties of English is a diverse and interesting process. In places over the entire globe where once existed exclusively non-English speaking peoples, various forms of English are now used as the primary means of communication in many different settings: governmental, business, educational, and home. Frequently, new varieties of English form out of necessity as a way for groups of people with differing linguistic and cultural backgrounds to communicate and effectively coexist. Two such languages, Australian Aboriginal English and African American Language, though they developed within different circumstances, have some interesting similarities in terms of their origins …
Female (Em)Bodied Justice: Terrorism, Self-Sacrifice, And The Joint Primacy Of Gender And Nationality,
2011
Western Michigan University
Female (Em)Bodied Justice: Terrorism, Self-Sacrifice, And The Joint Primacy Of Gender And Nationality, Renee Lee Gardner
Re-visioning Terrorism
In The Terror Dream, Susan Faludi asserts that instead of processing the events of 9/11 – what they might reveal about our culture, how we might thoughtfully grieve them and respond to those who perpetrated them – Americans reverted to a 1950s style domesticity, with the media representing men as heroic rescuers and women as victims of terrorists, in need of rescuing. This is ironic in that the majority of that day’s casualties were men, and the attacks themselves were perpetrated within our commercial and governmental centers. Yet much of the literary fiction that has emerged from 9/11 can …
Psychoanalysis And Romantic Idealization: The Dialectics Of Love,
2011
Rhode Island College
Psychoanalysis And Romantic Idealization: The Dialectics Of Love, Barbara Schapiro
Barbara A Schapiro
Presents a psychoanalysis of romantic idealization in Thomas Hardy's novel 'Far From the Madding Crowd.' Biography of Hardy; Effect of narcissistic conflicts and idealizations on Hardy's relationships with women in his life; Plot of the novel; Characters in the novel..
The Bonds Of Love And The Boundaries Of Self In Toni Morrison's "Beloved",
2011
Rhode Island College
The Bonds Of Love And The Boundaries Of Self In Toni Morrison's "Beloved", Barbara Schapiro
Barbara A Schapiro
Toni Morrison's Beloved penetrates, perhaps more deeply than any historical or psychological study could, the unconscious emotional and psychic consequences of slavery. The novel reveals how the condition of enslavement in the external world, particularly the denial of one's status as a human subject, has deep repercussions in the individual's internal world. These internal resonances are so profound that even if one is eventually freed from external bondage, the self will still be trapped in an inner world that prevents a genuine experience of freedom. As Sethe succinctly puts it, "Freeing yourself was one thing; claiming ownership of that freed …
"Madness" In Exile Literature: Insanity As A Byproduct Of Subjugation And Manipulation In Bessie Head's A Question Of Power,
2011
Seton Hall University
"Madness" In Exile Literature: Insanity As A Byproduct Of Subjugation And Manipulation In Bessie Head's A Question Of Power, Jacqueline Mcdaniel
Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs)
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Fulfillment Of Woman And Poet In Elizabeth Barrett Brown's Aurora Leigh,
2011
Providence College
Fulfillment Of Woman And Poet In Elizabeth Barrett Brown's Aurora Leigh, Beth Leonardo
English Student Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Care Of The Self And The Will To Freedom: Michel Foucault, Critique And Ethics,
2011
University of Rhode Island
Care Of The Self And The Will To Freedom: Michel Foucault, Critique And Ethics, Stephanie M. Batters
Senior Honors Projects
Care of the Self and the Will to Freedom
Stephanie Batters
Faculty Sponsor: Stephen Barber, English
What do subjectivity, power and ethics have in common? For French philosopher Michel Foucault, each of these concepts inherently resides within the others. His works, spanning from the mid-1950s to his death in 1984, offer a profound theoretical approach to the complex questions that obtain between the individual and society. Foucault’s works present careful and intricate theories about the relationships of the past with the present, the individual with society, and power with truth. Many of his writings explore how the individual is made …
Citrustv Website Redesign Project,
2011
Syracuse University
Citrustv Website Redesign Project, Alyssa Elias
Honors Capstone Projects - All
Many students who live off campus at Syracuse University are unable to view the Orange Television Network. CitrusTV's news, sports and entertainment programming airs on this channel and is therefore unavailable to many students. To expand the viewing audience, the CitrusTV website is crucial.
The original goal of this honors capstone project was to enhance and improve CitrusTV’s website in order to simulate that of a local news station. Through a newly created content management system, students would be able to upload news stories with text, video and pictures.
Because of CitrusTV’s annually changing administration and technical hurdles, the project’s …
Investigating How Resource And Situation Type Influence The Sunk-Cost Fallacy,
2011
Syracuse University
Investigating How Resource And Situation Type Influence The Sunk-Cost Fallacy, Jenae A. Richardson
Honors Capstone Projects - All
Abstract Not Included
Some Problems In The Making And Publication Of Large-Size Chinese-English Dictionaries In China,
2011
East China Normal University
Some Problems In The Making And Publication Of Large-Size Chinese-English Dictionaries In China, Gang Zhao
Gang Zhao
No abstract provided.
Alternative Be/Longing: Modernity And Material Culture In Bengali Cinema, 1947-1975,
2011
University of Western Ontario
Alternative Be/Longing: Modernity And Material Culture In Bengali Cinema, 1947-1975, Suvadip Sinha
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
Engaging in a dialogue with the recent body of scholarship on alternative/multiple modernities, postcolonial studies, Marxism and thing theory, this thesis has two main objectives: first, to examine how the transition of post-colonial India from a primarily feudal to a capitalist form of economy facilitated a historical-materialist relationship with things, objects and commodities; and second, to explore how this relationship challenges and ruptures the singularly hegemonic narrative of modern capital. Spanning a historical and political period from late-colonial India to the urban modernity of 1970s’, Satyajit Ray’s Jalsaghar (1958) and Pratidwandi (1971), Riwik Ghatak’s Ajantrik (1958), Tapan Sinha’s Harmonium (1963), …
Front Matter,
2011
Brigham Young University
"Improving The Present Moment": John Wesley's Use Of The Arminian Magazine In Raising Early Methodist Awareness And Understanding Of National Issues (January 1778-February 1791),
2011
Brigham Young University
"Improving The Present Moment": John Wesley's Use Of The Arminian Magazine In Raising Early Methodist Awareness And Understanding Of National Issues (January 1778-February 1791), Barbara Prosser
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
In March 1747, when defending the Methodist practice of lay preaching, John Wesley announced: "I am not careful for what may be an hundred years hence. He who governed the world before I was born shall take care of it likewise when I am dead. My part is to improve the present moment:'' The same thought was apparent thirty years later when counseling Ann Bolton: "Whatever our past experience has been, we are now more or less acceptable to God as we more or less improve the present moment."
Allegiance, Sympathy, And History: The Catholic Loyalties Of Alexander Pope,
2011
Brigham Young University
Allegiance, Sympathy, And History: The Catholic Loyalties Of Alexander Pope, Steven Stryer
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
The charges leveled by John Dennis against the young author of An Essay on Criticism are characteristically hyperbolic: Alexander Pope is disparaged as a historical partisan whose loyalties (to the Catholics James II and his son the Pretender) and antipathies (to the Protestants Charles II and William III) are determined entirely by his allegiance to the Church of Rome. Dennis claims that in comparing the classical writers to absolute monarchs, Pope had hinted his approval of James's suspension of the operation of the penal laws against Catholics in defiance of Parliament-in contrast with his explicit rejection later in the poem …
Preface,
2011
Brigham Young University
Preface, Brett C. Mcinelly
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
Volume 2 of Religion in the Age of Enlightenment brings together the work of both established and up-and-coming scholars from a variety of fields of study and helps to solidify RAE's thematic and methodological scope. Looked at collectively, their work spans more than a century, from the late seventeenth to the early nineteenth centuries, and the varied topics and approaches demonstrate the rich possibilities for the study of religion during the Enlightenment.
Samuel Johnson At Prayer,
2011
Brigham Young University
Samuel Johnson At Prayer, Elizabeth Kraft
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
Samuel Johnson's life was punctuated by prayer. In this essay, I will examine Johnson's prayer practice in terms of both meaning and behavior. Johnson's Dictionary of the English Language provides clear and succinct evidence in Johnson's own words of what he understood prayer and the act of praying to be. Of the two definitions of prayer and the seven definitions of to pray included in the Dictionary, the first in each category concerns religion and simply states that the noun and the verb are the same. According to Johnson the first meaning of to pray is "to make petitions to …