"We Endure Around Truths Immemorially Posited”: A Dramaturgical Research Analysis On Brian Friel’S Linguistic-Historical Drama “Translations”,
2011
Hollins University
"We Endure Around Truths Immemorially Posited”: A Dramaturgical Research Analysis On Brian Friel’S Linguistic-Historical Drama “Translations”, Meredith Levy
Undergraduate Research Awards
A dramaturgical analysis of Friel's Translations intended to provide an overview of the play to a director staging it. The paper focuses on topics such as Friel's life, the history of Northern Ireland relevant to the play, and thematic analysis. The PDF includes the author's entry submission essay for the 2011 Undergraduate Research Awards.
Why God, Why? A Defense Of The Contradictory God In Paradise,
2011
Hollins University
Why God, Why? A Defense Of The Contradictory God In Paradise, Amber Rambharose
Undergraduate Research Awards
Examines the contradictory character of God in John Milton's Paradise Lost. The PDF includes the author's entry submission essay for the 2011 Undergraduate Research Awards.
Tools Of Horror: Servants In Gothic Novel,
2011
South Dakota State University
Tools Of Horror: Servants In Gothic Novel, Jacob Herrmann
The Journal of Undergraduate Research
The servants within 18th- and 19th-century English literature play an undoubtedly vital role within everyday life. Elizabeth Langland highlights this point in her discussion of the middle class: “Running the middle-class household, which by definition included at least one servant, was an exercise in class management, a process both inscribed and revealed in the Victorian novel” (291). In Victorian England, especially, class and rank were everything. While during the Romantic period servants were common, rising concerns for their role in the household becomes more apparent during the Victorian Era. Gothic novelists take their concerns for these domestic issues and use …
"This Rough Magic:" Imagination, Resurrection, And The Dream World Crisis In Shakespearean Tragedy,
2011
Claremont McKenna College
"This Rough Magic:" Imagination, Resurrection, And The Dream World Crisis In Shakespearean Tragedy, Rachel A. Selvin
CMC Senior Theses
In this thesis, I explored the relationship between Shakespearean tragedy and romance, specifically how each genre treated themes regarding resurrection and the imagination. In romance, I discovered that the imagination became a portal to reality--a way through which characters understood and accepted impermanence, decay, and death. I used romance to illuminate tragedy's failures, showing that in both King Lear and Othello the imagination acts as a mask against the real. I called these imaginative spaces “dream worlds”--fantastical plains in which characters chased their impossible longings for eternity and perfected romantic love. This refusal to engage with the real, I concluded, …
The Socio-Economic And Religious Aspects In Robinson Crusoe,
2011
Claremont McKenna College
The Socio-Economic And Religious Aspects In Robinson Crusoe, Alexandra G. Macy
CMC Senior Theses
In the novel, Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe examines a wide range of complex issues. Defoe takes the typical adventure theme and transforms it into a thought-provoking reflection of many issues involving society. A blending of economic and religious issues is created by first focusing on economy, then bringing the issue of religion in, and finally allowing for the portrayal of the interpenetration between each. Defoe proves that it is possible to live by economic practices and monetary values while still maintaining a good, moral character. The emphasis on economic issues is extremely apparent, as Defoe calls into question the concept …
Living Fairy Tales: Science Fiction And Fantasy's Visionary Retellings Of "Beauty And The Beast",
2011
Claremont McKenna College
Living Fairy Tales: Science Fiction And Fantasy's Visionary Retellings Of "Beauty And The Beast", Adrien E. Sebree
CMC Senior Theses
This thesis explores how science fiction and fantasy retellings of the fairy tale "Beauty and the Beast" bring visionary insights to the fairy tale. Stories such as Tanith Lee's science fiction novella "Beauty" and Mercedes Lackey's fantasy novel The Fire Rose constitute living and developing incarnations of "Beauty and the Beast." To better explore the visionary leaps made by these stories, they are placed in contrast with one of the original recordings of the story by Madame Marie Le Prince de Beaumont and the 1991 Disney film version, Beauty and the Beast.
Memoir: A Collection Of Short Stories,
2011
Claremont McKenna College
Memoir: A Collection Of Short Stories, Jeffrey Kang
CMC Senior Theses
This is a collection of short stories derived from the author's experiences at the United States Naval Academy.
Siegfried Sassoon And Rebecca West: A Dual-Commentary On The English Home Front In World War I,
2011
Claremont McKenna College
Siegfried Sassoon And Rebecca West: A Dual-Commentary On The English Home Front In World War I, Joseph Farewell
CMC Senior Theses
The glory of war is dead, and the Great War killed it. Soldierly dignity, heroism, and proper field chivalry; all laid to waste by a single mortar round at Arras. This ethos—a vestige of Greek warrior worship—stood little chance against the trenches. It either drowned in the fecal trench muck at the Somme or staggered back—in tatters, if that—a broken soul; another victim of the so-called “Good Fight.” And there were many victims. An entire generation, even, lost to the trenches. But that’s not even the worst part. The worst part is that home front in England didn’t even get …
Looking For The King: An Inklings Novel, By David C. Downing. Reviewed By Sarah Beach.,
2011
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Looking For The King: An Inklings Novel, By David C. Downing. Reviewed By Sarah Beach., Sarah Beach
Mythprint Book Reviews
Mythprint is the quarterly bulletin of the Mythopoeic Society, a nonprofit educational organization devoted to the study, discussion, and enjoyment of myth and fantasy literature, especially the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and Charles Williams. To promote these interests, the Society publishes three magazines, maintains a World Wide Web site, and sponsors the annual Mythopoeic Conference and awards for fiction and scholarship, as well as local discussion groups.
Passion Play, By Beth Bernobich. Reviewed By Berni Phillips Bratman.,
2011
Southwestern Oklahoma State University
Passion Play, By Beth Bernobich. Reviewed By Berni Phillips Bratman., Berni Phillips Bratman
Mythprint Book Reviews
Mythprint is the quarterly bulletin of the Mythopoeic Society, a nonprofit educational organization devoted to the study, discussion, and enjoyment of myth and fantasy literature, especially the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and Charles Williams. To promote these interests, the Society publishes three magazines, maintains a World Wide Web site, and sponsors the annual Mythopoeic Conference and awards for fiction and scholarship, as well as local discussion groups.
Wayward,
2011
Gettysburg College
Wayward, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
It’s hard to imagine, now, how it was that I took up with that boy in South Carolina, but facts are facts. William Buchanan Redmond was lawless and drawling, full of sideways glances and outrageous proposals. He went by Cannon.
One night on Hilton Head Island, where I was staying with a friend’s family (thanks to private school I had friends with houses on Nantucket, etcetera, though I lived in a modest house with my mother and sister that we were renovating to resell), he approached me at an outdoor concert. A guitarist was playing a sing-along rendition of “Take …
The Exchange Student,
2011
Gettysburg College
The Exchange Student, Fred G. Leebron
English Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Gender, Genre And Slavery: The Other Rowson, Rowson's Others,
2011
Santa Clara University
Gender, Genre And Slavery: The Other Rowson, Rowson's Others, Eileen Razzari Elrod
English
Readers familiar with Susanna Rowson as the author of Charlotte Temple (1791, 1794) do not think of her as an abolitionist. But in 1805 Rowson articulated an anti-slavery position in Universal Geography, a textbook addressed to schoolgirls such as those she herself taught at the Young Ladies Academy in Boston. Condemning those who viewed sugar and slavery as a winning equation that would make them rich, Rowson denounced the “purchase and sale of human beings,” and insisted that anyone “enlightened by reason and religion” would oppose the “horrid trade,” and see it as she did, as “a disgrace to humanity.”1 …
A History Of The Pigtail Bridges In South Dakota,
2011
University of Northern Iowa
A History Of The Pigtail Bridges In South Dakota, Krystol R. Frerking
Graduate Research Papers
The history of the Pigtail Bridges in the Black Hills of South Dakota is an interesting historical story that in children's non-fiction books has not told. Three questions that guided this research were what the best layout/design is for a children's book on the Pigtail Bridges, how does an author select the content for a children's book on a local history topic like the Pigtail Bridges, and what is the most appropriate text structure for this content? The purpose of this research project was to create a non-fiction children's book about the history of the Pigtail Bridges in the Black …
Immigration As Portrayed In Literature For Youth,
2011
University of Northern Iowa
Immigration As Portrayed In Literature For Youth, April A. Crowder
Graduate Research Papers
This study addressed the problem that immigrant children face difficulties that may not be portrayed realistically in children's literature. Research questions included 1. Are the immigrant children's situations portrayed authentically, and in what ways? 2. How is the undocumented immigrant child depicted? 3. What are the emerging themes of the authentic literature, and how might they bring greater understanding to the authentic experiences for immigrant children?
文学研究的合法化:一种新实用主义、整体化和经验主义文学与文化研究方法 (Legitimizing The Study Of Literature: A New Pragmatism And The Systemic Approach To Literature And Culture),
2011
University of Alberta
文学研究的合法化:一种新实用主义、整体化和经验主义文学与文化研究方法 (Legitimizing The Study Of Literature: A New Pragmatism And The Systemic Approach To Literature And Culture), Steven Tötösy De Zepetnek
CLCWeb Library
Tötösy de Zepetnek, Steven (斯蒂文·托托西). 文学研究的合法化:一种新实用主义、整体化和经验主义文学与文化研究方法 (Legitimizing the Study of Literature: A New Pragmatism and the Systemic Approach to Literature and Culture). Trans. Ma Jui-ch'i (马瑞琪翻). Peking University Academic Lectures Series 7. Beijing: Peking University Press, 1997. ISBN 7-301-03482-2 217 pages. The book contains texts of invited public lectures at Peking University in 1994, 1995, and 1996 on radical constructivism, culture and literary theory and methodology, women's writing, film and literature, and Canadian and Hungarian modern and contemporary prose. The Peking University Press 1997 print version of the book does not include a Works Cited: in the 2011 pdf version …
Review Of "Bricks Without Straw: A Novel" By A. Tourgée,
2011
Swarthmore College
Review Of "Bricks Without Straw: A Novel" By A. Tourgée, Peter Schmidt
English Literature Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
A Vitalist Perspective On Nature Journals,
2011
University of Northern Iowa
A Vitalist Perspective On Nature Journals, David M. Grant
Faculty Work
This paper argues that journals do more than simply record individual observations. Using a vitalist conception of writing – one that explicitly acknowledges writing as an ecological act – journals are formed from what literacy theorists call the “scene” of writing. This paper forwards an expanded conception of journal writing, the pedagogical uses of journals, and ways we see all writing, not just journals, as participations with the natural world.
Title Page,
2011
Bryant University
Table Of Contents,
2011
Bryant University
