Tears And Blood: Lady Wilde And The Emergence Of Irish Cultural Nationalism,
2020
Rutgers University
Tears And Blood: Lady Wilde And The Emergence Of Irish Cultural Nationalism, Marjorie Howes
Journal X
No abstract provided.
The Representation Of Narrative: What Happens In Othello,
2020
Sheffield Hallam University
The Representation Of Narrative: What Happens In Othello, Lisa Hopkins
Journal X
No abstract provided.
Cover Pages,
2020
University of Mississippi
Vol. 1, No. 1 (Autumn 1996): Full Issue,
2020
University of Mississippi
Vol. 1, No. 1 (Autumn 1996): Full Issue, Journal Editors
Journal X
No abstract provided.
Orthodoxy, Textuality, And The "Tretys" Of Margery Kempe,
2020
University of California, Berkeley
Orthodoxy, Textuality, And The "Tretys" Of Margery Kempe, Elizabeth K. Schirmer
Journal X
No abstract provided.
Editor's Preface,
2020
University of Mississippi
Cover Pages,
2020
University of Mississippi
The Role Of Principles And Personal Relationships In Greek Tragedy And Epic,
2020
Bridgewater State University
The Role Of Principles And Personal Relationships In Greek Tragedy And Epic, Ellen Pariser
Honors Program Theses and Projects
Understanding motivations are vital for understanding any characters, especially ones so far removed from contemporary society. Through this paper I will attempt to explore the tug between principles and close personal relationships that is often central to ancient texts and manifests so prevalently in the genres of tragedy and epic.
The Sunset Song Of Religion, Or, Have We Ever Been Post-Secular?,
2020
Brigham Young University
The Sunset Song Of Religion, Or, Have We Ever Been Post-Secular?, Matthew Wickman
Studies in Scottish Literature
A discussion of the treatment and presence of religion in Sunset Song, the first novel in Lewis Grassic Gibbon's trilogy A Scots Quair, with some general reflections on religion and literature, and discussion of "post-secularity"
Whatever It Takes: Redemption, Individualism, Altruism And The Marvel Cinematic Universe,
2020
Morehead State University
Whatever It Takes: Redemption, Individualism, Altruism And The Marvel Cinematic Universe, Rianna Jeanine Robinson
Morehead State Theses and Dissertations
A thesis presented to the faculty of the Caudill College of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts by Rianna Jeanine Robinson on December 14, 2020.
Reframing The Audience In Shakespeare Studies,
2020
Bridgewater State University
Reframing The Audience In Shakespeare Studies, Ethan Child
Honors Program Theses and Projects
Playwrights write their plays to be performed as theatrical events. These temporally-bound events, in which drama reaches its full potential, introduce factors that do not exist in textual forms of literature.
Tolkien's Cosmology: Divine Beings And Middle-Earth (2020) By Sam Mcbride,
2020
Middlebury College
Tolkien's Cosmology: Divine Beings And Middle-Earth (2020) By Sam Mcbride, Matthew Dickerson
Journal of Tolkien Research
Book review by Matthew Dickerson of Tolkien's Cosmology: Divine Beings and Middle-earth (2020) by Sam McBride
Sink Hollow Volume 10,
2020
Utah State University
Sink Hollow Volume 10
Sink Hollow
This year felt like a thunderstorm. Rain pelting down on us so hard it burns. Lightning strikes so stark we have to close our eyes. Thunder rumbling so ominously we feel it deep in our bones. So many things we hold dear have been lost in this storm.
But something we have found is the human ability to feel a raw and powerful pain. We are intrinsically bound to each other, to nature, and to this world by the pain we feel. A pain so powerful and deep you feel it is sucking you under and drowning you.
The pieces …
A Final Master's Portfolio,
2020
Bowling Green State University
A Final Master's Portfolio, Martha Stai
Master of Arts in English Plan II Graduate Projects
The following portfolio is submitted to meet the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the field of English with a specialization in English Teaching through Bowling Green State University. The pieces selected for the portfolio range from analysis to pedagogy. Selections include two substantive research essays, a writing-based unit plan, and a critical essay, all of which reflect the rigor and analysis required in the courses at Bowling Green State University.
To Reach The Unreachable Stars: Reexamining The Shared Arthurian Vision Of C. S. Lewis's Science Fiction Trilogy And Raymond Chandler's Marlowe Novels,
2020
Stephen F. Austin State University
To Reach The Unreachable Stars: Reexamining The Shared Arthurian Vision Of C. S. Lewis's Science Fiction Trilogy And Raymond Chandler's Marlowe Novels, Hollis Thompson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Although Raymond Chandler and C. S. Lewis seem to be a rather strange pairing, the ways in which they both borrow from Arthurian literature and use the myth to speak to their cultural moment are strikingly similar. Following T. S. Eliot’s use of the Grail quest in The Waste Land (which set a standard for the use of such material in Modern literature), these authors use Arthurian elements as a means of exposing hidden connections between the fragments of the literary past and the present within Chandler’s Marlowe novels and Lewis’s science fiction trilogy. Both men present Western identity as …
Through The Devil's Mirror: The Villain And The Sinthomosexual As Manifestations Of The Death Drive,
2020
Stephen F. Austin State University
Through The Devil's Mirror: The Villain And The Sinthomosexual As Manifestations Of The Death Drive, Andrew Markus
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Lee Edelman’s No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive (2004) offers a model for reading queer sexuality and societal place very much in line with that which begins to emerge in early Gothic literature, including Matthew Lewis’s The Monk: A Romance (1796). The Gothic villain aligns with Edelman’s sinthomosexual to illustrate a pattern of victimization and retaliation which results in both the villain and sinthomosexual’s persistent abjection from the social order. However, a close reading of Lewis’s narrative for its depiction of psychological trauma rooted in sexual expression suggests that this queer negativity is not the sum total of …
Mental Health Stigma: A Wicked Problem (Slides),
2020
Kutztown University
Mental Health Stigma: A Wicked Problem (Slides), Katelyn Yoh
English Department: Research for Change - Wicked Problems in Our World
Mental health stigma began in the 5th century, continued through the 18th century, and began to improve in the 1840s. Mental health has been viewed as negative and those who suffer from a mental illness or disorder also suffer from stigma as well as negative consequences, such as other mental health concerns, physical issues, and psychological issues due to stigma. This paper goes into deep detail about what mental health stigma is, how stigma is used from peers and internalizes and creates self stigma, what the results of stigma are (all negative), and lastly ways to help put an end …
Something To Believe In,
2020
Utah State University
Something To Believe In, Carter Macdonald, Amma Christiansen, Robin Curry, Sabrina Owens
Fall Student Research Symposium 2020
When interpreted as a whole, Emily Dickinson's manuscript booklets of writing, or fascicles, offer insight into individual poems. As many scholars have speculated, Dickinson expresses religious ideas with experimental instability. The collection of poems on fascicle five, sheet three, demonstrate an anticipation of life exalted after death. For example, "As Watchers hang upon the East -" changes from a hopeful poem about the afterlife, to a questioning one that encourages the reader to remain critical of religion. In this poem, there is mention of a beggar who, while pondering death, looks forward to the prospect of a heavenly 'feast' promised …
How Do The Mental Health Services Offered By Usu Pre-Covid19 Compare To The Present?,
2020
Utah State University
How Do The Mental Health Services Offered By Usu Pre-Covid19 Compare To The Present?, Casey Mack
Fall Student Research Symposium 2020
How do the mental health services offered by USU pre-COVID19 compare to the present? COVID19 has essentially taken the world and changed it. People are required to stay inside more, there is a decrease in social interaction and there is a political aspect most weren't expecting. This question is important because in such tumultuous time, mental health and mental health services are of utmost importance. Isolation and a change in most every aspect of life can take a toll on someone's mental health. The approach to this project is done with mixed methods. Students majoring in English at Utah State …
Teaching Through A Screen: How Usu English Instructors Approached Online Course Accessibility During Covid-19,
2020
Utah State University
Teaching Through A Screen: How Usu English Instructors Approached Online Course Accessibility During Covid-19, Sabrina Satterthwaite
Fall Student Research Symposium 2020
Although academia has been transitioning to more virtual instructional methods for some time, the COVID-19 pandemic has made switching to remote classrooms a necessity. As a result, many instructors have been required to convert their traditionally face-to-face courses into online courses for the Fall 2020 semester. This online instructional mode presents opportunities and challenges alike for creating class content that is accessible both to students with disabilities and students with situational barriers, such as stress, money, or technology resources. This study explores how Utah State University English instructors implemented accessibility strategies in the transition to more remote learning during the …
