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47,625 full-text articles. Page 486 of 1414.

Moot Nap, A E. Stallings 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Moot Nap, A E. Stallings

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 166


Stranger By Night, Chad Davidson 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Stranger By Night, Chad Davidson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 196-200


Frozen Charlotte, Cheyenne Taylor 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Frozen Charlotte, Cheyenne Taylor

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 192-195


The Seed Vault, Anna Sudderth 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

The Seed Vault, Anna Sudderth

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 201-205


Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 215-227


Hiroshige, Okabe, Ricardo Pau-Llosa 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Hiroshige, Okabe, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 137


What's Changed, David Yezzi 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

What's Changed, David Yezzi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 181


Twentieth Century Pandemic Narratives And Mental Health Discourse, Kristy R. Barraza 2021 University of Denver

Twentieth Century Pandemic Narratives And Mental Health Discourse, Kristy R. Barraza

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This paper utilizes René Girard’s theories concerning plague literature to examine twentieth century pandemic novels’ engagement with mental health discourses surrounding anxiety and melancholia. Girard argues that plague literature consists of four main elements: contamination, dissipation of differences, doubles, and sacrifice; he also argues that the plague represents violence. In 1918, a plague of influenza killed more people in the United States than all the wars from the twentieth century combined. William Maxwell’s They Came Like Swallows and Katherine Anne Porter’s Pale Horse, Pale Rider depict the trauma caused by the 1918 pandemic; Maxwell shows how the 1918 influenza disrupted …


The Orient In The Empire’S Poetry: Scholarship, Translation, And Imaginative Geography (1770-1857), Zeeshan Riyaz Reshamwala 2021 University of Denver

The Orient In The Empire’S Poetry: Scholarship, Translation, And Imaginative Geography (1770-1857), Zeeshan Riyaz Reshamwala

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This dissertation uses the idea of imaginative geography to study literary and scholarly representations of what writers in Europe referred to as the Orient during the long nineteenth century. Imaginative geography refers to a subjective collection of associations that accumulate around a place about which positive knowledge is limited, such that the imaginative associations overpower and structure any empirical knowledge about it, even when further knowledge is acquired. The imaginative geography of the Orient emerged from texts, images, and artifacts that traveled from Asia to Europe through sustained colonial contact. This dissertation studies how writers in India and Britain constituted, …


Verum Factum, Dora Malech 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Verum Factum, Dora Malech

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 105


Castle, Seth Brady Tucker 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Castle, Seth Brady Tucker

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 173


Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

No abstract provided.


Blanket Warmer, Ricardo Pau-Llosa 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

Blanket Warmer, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 138


The Narrator, Beth Suter 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

The Narrator, Beth Suter

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 167


The Age Of Phillis, Artress Bethany White 2021 University of Alabama at Birmingham

The Age Of Phillis, Artress Bethany White

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 206-213


Syntax, Newsletter Of The Suffolk University English Department, Issue 8, 2021, English Department 2021 Suffolk University

Syntax, Newsletter Of The Suffolk University English Department, Issue 8, 2021, English Department

Syntax Newsletter of the Suffolk University English Department

No abstract provided.


Nazi Zombies! The Undead In Wartime And The Iconography Of Mass Persuasion, Megan Faragher 2021 Wright State University - Lake Campus

Nazi Zombies! The Undead In Wartime And The Iconography Of Mass Persuasion, Megan Faragher

English Language and Literatures Faculty Publications

William Seabrook’s depictions of Haitian zombies in his 1929 book, The Magic Island, sparked a cultural craze for the undead; even Zora Neale Hurston admitted that Seabrook’s dramatic description of zombies and masters ‘fired’ her imagination (Hurston 2018 [1938]: 134). The film industry was primed to profit from this first-wave zombie fad by producing a spate of interwar zombie films throughout the 1930s and early 1940s. These included the genre-establishing White Zombie (1932) and the subsequent Revolt of the Zombies (1936). However, whereas the racialization of early zombies and the films’ American southern settings bespoke a cultural anxiety over the …


Lighthouse Haiku, Sara Anne Hook 2021 Butler University

Lighthouse Haiku, Sara Anne Hook

Graduate Scholarship and Professional Work

Inspired by the lighthouses of the Sable Points Lighthouse Keepers Association (SPLKA).


Ode To The Crafty Foxes, Sara Anne Hook 2021 Butler University

Ode To The Crafty Foxes, Sara Anne Hook

Graduate Scholarship and Professional Work

This is a poem written in 2021 by graduate student Sara Ann Hook.


Ludington North Breakwater, Sara Anne Hook 2021 Butler University

Ludington North Breakwater, Sara Anne Hook

Graduate Scholarship and Professional Work

This is a poem written in 2021 by graduate student Sara Ann Hook. originally published in the Sable Points Beacon Newsletter by the Sable Points Lighthouse Keepers Association (SPLKA).


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