In The Portrait Gallery,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Ghosting The Fox,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Ardipithecus Ramidus,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Anywhere Outside The World,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Please Make Me Pretty, I Don't Want To Die By Tawanda Mulalu,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Please Make Me Pretty, I Don't Want To Die By Tawanda Mulalu, Anastasia Sorochinsky
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 201-209
Triassic,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Out Of Order By Alexis Sears,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Marriage At Ten Years, 1964,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Hang Ups,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Delaware,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Crowbar,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
The Dog Years Of Reeducation By Jianqing Zheng,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
The Dog Years Of Reeducation By Jianqing Zheng, Ted Haddin
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 199-200
House Bird By Robert Fillman,
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Birmingham Poetry Review 50 (End Matter),
2023
University of Alabama at Birmingham
Birmingham Poetry Review 50 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 227-241
Quiet Rebellions: An Interview With Gothataone Moeng,
2023
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
Quiet Rebellions: An Interview With Gothataone Moeng, Anupama Arora, Sandrine Sanos
Journal of Feminist Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Extreme Translation: Six Medieval Lessons For Everyone,
2023
Dartmouth College
Extreme Translation: Six Medieval Lessons For Everyone, Michelle Warren
Dartmouth Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Female Pleasure And Theories Of Desire In Narrative Structure: Evolution, Futurity, And Species Survival In The Post-Human And Science Fiction Imaginary,
2023
Claremont Graduate University
Female Pleasure And Theories Of Desire In Narrative Structure: Evolution, Futurity, And Species Survival In The Post-Human And Science Fiction Imaginary, Laura L. S. Bauer
CGU Theses & Dissertations
This dissertation explores the complex relationship between an expanded narratological theory of narrative desire, inseparable in its relation to evolution and biological reproduction, and the future survival of humanity imagined across the narrative structures of three 21st-century works of dystopian science fiction. By examining the genre's potential to address species survival specifically through female forms of desire identified as narrative recurrence, prolonged duration, and emotional resolution, this study concurrently develops a metatextual methodology that cultivates the overlooked liminal space of quiescence. This analytical framework emphasizes narrative structure over theme-based analysis to unlock the radical imagination present in the texts …
Redeeming Femininity: A Steinian Catholic Feminist Reading Of Flannery O'Connor's Short Fiction,
2023
University of South Dakota
Redeeming Femininity: A Steinian Catholic Feminist Reading Of Flannery O'Connor's Short Fiction, Amanda Pugh
Dissertations and Theses
By situating an analysis of Flannery O’Connor’s short fiction in conversation with Edith Stein’s theology of gender, this project contributes to the critical conversation that interprets O’Connor’s fiction through various feminist frameworks. I respond by proposing an alternative feminist framework that centers O’Connor’s sacramental or incarnational vision of the human body and her characters’ movement from fallenness to redemption. Stein’s theology posits that men and women live their fallenness and redemption in differentiated ways that correspond to their embodied masculinity and femininity, respectively. For men, participating in redemption involves imitating the sacrificial love of Christ’s crucifixion. For women, participating in …
"No, Not There": The Literary Precarity And Profundity Of Queer Spatiality,
2023
University of Kentucky
"No, Not There": The Literary Precarity And Profundity Of Queer Spatiality, Samuel James Aftel
Theses and Dissertations--English
Love, broadly defined, needs space to grow. For love to materialize and sustain itself (in both literature and society), it must find hospitable geosocial, institutional, and psychic terrain. This is especially true for queer intimacies beyond heteronormative relationality, for the prospect of love’s radical––or reactionary––possibilities is contingent upon the more general sociality in which it develops. Yet love is often a worldmaking and, sometimes, historic mechanism unto itself. Love and its concomitant sexualities must therefore be understood within and without normative structures of hegemony; the workings of (neo)colonialism and capitalism––as well as patriarchy, white supremacy, and heterosexism––dictate to love, and …
English Department Newsletter Newsletter 2023,
2023
University of Southern Maine
English Department Newsletter Newsletter 2023, English Department, University O Southern Maine
Department of English Newsletter
No abstract provided.
