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English Language and Literature

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Articles 7291 - 7320 of 9388

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Eng 2009-003: Literature And Human Values, John Allison Jan 2001

Eng 2009-003: Literature And Human Values, John Allison

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Eng 2205-001: Introduction To Literary Studies, Campbell Jan 2001

Eng 2205-001: Introduction To Literary Studies, Campbell

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Eng 3001-115: Advanced Composition, John Martone Jan 2001

Eng 3001-115: Advanced Composition, John Martone

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Eng 3405-003: Children's Literature, John David Moore Jan 2001

Eng 3405-003: Children's Literature, John David Moore

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Eng 3808-001: Twentieth-Century British Literature, Susan Bazargan Jan 2001

Eng 3808-001: Twentieth-Century British Literature, Susan Bazargan

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Eiu 4100-001: Senior Seminar: Folklore, Culture, And Society, Bonnie Irwin Jan 2001

Eiu 4100-001: Senior Seminar: Folklore, Culture, And Society, Bonnie Irwin

Spring 2001

No abstract provided.


Orts 59, 2001, The George Macdonald Society Jan 2001

Orts 59, 2001, The George Macdonald Society

Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter

The Society was founded in 1980, seventy-five years after MacDonald's death in 1905. It exists to celebrate and promote the works of George MacDonald and provide a forum for the exchange of views and information about his life and work.


The Narratology Of Jennifer Johnston's Novels, Robert N. Hutton Jan 2001

The Narratology Of Jennifer Johnston's Novels, Robert N. Hutton

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Irish novelist Jennifer Johnston has published twelve novels to date, from The Captains and the Kings in 1972 to The Gingerbread Woman in 2000. Eileen Battersby's recent Irish Times article “Making Sense of Life” called her “the quiet woman of Irish fiction, “ referring to her understated, sophisticated writing style. All of her novels are short (Joseph Connelly and others have called them “novellas”), and she has become known for her ability to describe a complex situation in a direct, compact way.

This discussion is intended to investigate the narratology of several Johnston novels: to explore narrative voice, narrative chronology, …


A Study In Medieval Grief: A Modern Reader’S Interpretation Of The Pearl, Sumeeta Patnaik Jan 2001

A Study In Medieval Grief: A Modern Reader’S Interpretation Of The Pearl, Sumeeta Patnaik

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Death is an integral part of the life cycle and is perhaps the most dreaded and avoided issue in modem society. While our technologically advanced society has been able to delay death, it has not been able to avoid it. Death strikes indiscriminately and often without warning. Persons in medieval society also faced the inevitability of death, which despite the high mortality rate due to poor medical care and the recurrence of the plague, was not any easier to confront and understand. Throughout the centuries, individuals who lose friends and loved ones experience denial, rage and depression, which are all …


Disintegration And Despair In The Early Fiction Of John Mcgahern, Eamon Maher Jan 2001

Disintegration And Despair In The Early Fiction Of John Mcgahern, Eamon Maher

Articles

No abstract provided.


Robert Penn Warren: The Anxiety Of Critical Influence, Charlotte H. Beck Jan 2001

Robert Penn Warren: The Anxiety Of Critical Influence, Charlotte H. Beck

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Idealism And Rage In Proud Flesh, John Burt Jan 2001

Idealism And Rage In Proud Flesh, John Burt

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Warren's Audubon And Coleridge's "Kubla Khan": Two Visions, Steven T. Ryan Jan 2001

Warren's Audubon And Coleridge's "Kubla Khan": Two Visions, Steven T. Ryan

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


"The World / In Which All Things Are Continuous": On The Unity Of Or Else, Randolph Paul Runyon Jan 2001

"The World / In Which All Things Are Continuous": On The Unity Of Or Else, Randolph Paul Runyon

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Alterted States: Envisioning The Masculin Woman, Laura L. Behling Jan 2001

Alterted States: Envisioning The Masculin Woman, Laura L. Behling

Scholarship and Professional Work of the Associate Provosts

To be sure, Benchley's satiric portrait does confuse our contemporary sociological notions of the differences between sex and gender...


''Faint Angel Voices I Didn't Always Savvy": T. S. Eliot And The Mystical Subtext Of All The King's Men, Steve Marsden Jan 2001

''Faint Angel Voices I Didn't Always Savvy": T. S. Eliot And The Mystical Subtext Of All The King's Men, Steve Marsden

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Whatever Happened To "You" ? -- A Poetic Odyssey, Victor Strandberg Jan 2001

Whatever Happened To "You" ? -- A Poetic Odyssey, Victor Strandberg

Robert Penn Warren Studies

No abstract provided.


Futurist Fiction And Fantasy: The Racial Establishment, Gregory E. Rutledge Jan 2001

Futurist Fiction And Fantasy: The Racial Establishment, Gregory E. Rutledge

Department of English: Faculty Publications

Futurist fiction and fantasy encompasses a variety of subgenres: hard science fiction, speculative fiction, fantasy, sword-and-sorcerer fantasy, and cyberpunk. Unfortunately, even though nearly a century has expired since the advent of futurist fiction and fantasy, Richard Pryor’s observation and a call for action is still viable. Despite the growing number of Black futurist fiction and fantasy writers, the proportion of Black futurist fiction and fantasy authors to White futurist fiction and fantasy authors is dismal. This disproportion means that Black futurist fiction and fantasy authors have a limited presence in the industry. Thus, although Black futurist fiction and fantasy authors …


"I Am Not Like Other People": Tippi Hedren, Vampires And Marnie, Victoria Amador Jan 2001

"I Am Not Like Other People": Tippi Hedren, Vampires And Marnie, Victoria Amador

Journal of Dracula Studies

No abstract provided.


The Political Katherine Mansfield, Lee Garver Jan 2001

The Political Katherine Mansfield, Lee Garver

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Ideologies that have been superseded by more enduring political discourses and literary figures who have been succeeded by greater authors are frequently relegated to the footnotes of cultural scholarship. But sometimes these lesser-known subjects of literary history, properly attended to, provide unique opportunities for a richer understanding of aesthetic developments. The study of British modernism, in particular, can benefit from a willingness to examine forgotten political-cultural relationships. Indeed, the period's extreme ideological complexity and cross-fertilization has served to mask the important political roles played by less celebrated artists in the formulation of modernist aesthetic doctrine. This is particularly true of …


Curriculum, Pedagogy, And Teacherly Ethos, Marshall W. Gregory Jan 2001

Curriculum, Pedagogy, And Teacherly Ethos, Marshall W. Gregory

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

In considering how curriculum and teaching influence education, it is revealing to note that most faculty members treat curriculum the way bankers treat investments. They generally spend much time, planning, and careful thought on curricular matters-reasoning here, analyzing there, relying on experience, and carefully considering both the long-term and short-term dividends of knowledge - but when it comes to teaching, many faculty members operate less like bankers and more like barnstormers, flying by the seat of their pants and guiding themselves primarily by instinct or by repeating whatever worked yesterday.


Escaping The Prison Of Singularity, Marshall W. Gregory Jan 2001

Escaping The Prison Of Singularity, Marshall W. Gregory

Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS

Few human activities investigate the poverty or richness of human life or describe the mechanisms of ethical formation as fully and particularly as narratives do. In the development of our intellectual views and ethical stances, we cannot do without the guidance and examples of first-hand friends, acquaintances, and loved ones, but neither can we do without the second-hand guidance and examples of narrative friends and loved ones, for these latter supplement our need for sociability and help us fill out the education about the ways and means of being human that we receive from first-hand acquaintances. It would be wise …


Prayers For The Wild At Heart: Personal Essays, Michael Lewis Frizell Jan 2001

Prayers For The Wild At Heart: Personal Essays, Michael Lewis Frizell

Graduate Theses/Dissertations

It is my contention that writers wll violate their own privacy, that is, reveal their innermost thoughts and dreams, when they are comfortable with the manner and context in which their privacy is broken. Thus, the vehicle for "crossing the line" is important. By discovering their "personal voice" through utilization of the narrative personal essay, writers will be able to break the fear of writing in a voice that reveals the essence of their souls. The personal essay is not a work of fiction. In this mode, writers are forced to self-reflect on their subject, accessing a mercurial memory, then …


A Democracy Of Letters: Best Short Stories And The Literacy Aesthetic Of Edward J. O'Brien, Jacquelyn Spangler Jan 2001

A Democracy Of Letters: Best Short Stories And The Literacy Aesthetic Of Edward J. O'Brien, Jacquelyn Spangler

Short Story

No abstract provided.


Middlemarch And Belinda, Graham Handley Jan 2001

Middlemarch And Belinda, Graham Handley

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Middlemarch and Rhoda Broughton's Belinda (1883) have often been cited as benchmarks in the much wider debate concerning Mark Pattison and his wife Emily Francis, later Lady Dilke. Among other novels with alleged Pattison derivations are W. H. Mallock's The New Republic (1877), Mrs. Humphry Ward's Robert Elsmere (1888), and Robert Liddell's The Almond Tree (1938), the latter apparently deftly drawn from the Pattison papers in the Bodleian. Apologists occupying the Pattison patch include John Sparrow and Vivian Green,’ while Pattison's own Memoirs (1885) are essential to any understanding of this alternately admired and vilified man. In his George Eliot: …


Edward Casaubon And Herbert Spencer, June Skye Szirotny Jan 2001

Edward Casaubon And Herbert Spencer, June Skye Szirotny

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Identifying the originals of George Eliot's characters has always fascinated readers. And none of her characters has inspired speculation about an original more than Edward Casaubon, George Eliot's scholar and clergyman in Middlemarch. In 1973, Richard Ellmann published an essay, 'Dorothea's Husbands: Some Biographical Speculations' ,re-examining the claims made for various persons George Eliot had known, as the original of Casaubon: Mark Pattison, Herbert Spencer, Dr. Robert Herbert Brabant, Jacob Bryant, Robert William Mackay, and George Eliot herself. Since then readers have focused on other contenders, mostly literary figures. 2 Of the traditional contenders, Mark Pattison, a scholar who wrote …


Nobody's Daughters: Dicken's Tattycoram And George Eliot's Caterina Sarti, Beryl Gray Jan 2001

Nobody's Daughters: Dicken's Tattycoram And George Eliot's Caterina Sarti, Beryl Gray

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Doughty Street, where Dickens lived for three years (1836-9), is within a stone's throw of the site of London's Hospital for Foundling Children, which was established in 1739 by the retired sea-captain, Thomas Coram, whom Dickens venerated. Tavistock House - Dickens's home 1851-60, and where he wrote Little Dorrit, the novel in which Tattycoram appears - was also only a short walk from the Hospital.

Dickens entirely approved of the way the 'Foundling' was managed in his own day. The Household Words article 'Received, a Blank Child’,' which he co-authored with his sub-editor, W. H. Wills, unreservedly praises the establishment's …


Review Of George Eliot And Victorian Historiography: Imagining The National Past, Memory And History In George Eliot: Transfiguring The Past, Neil Mccaw, Hao Li Jan 2001

Review Of George Eliot And Victorian Historiography: Imagining The National Past, Memory And History In George Eliot: Transfiguring The Past, Neil Mccaw, Hao Li

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Two recent books address the important subject of how and why George Eliot represents history in her fiction. Neil McCaw's George Eliot and Victorian Historiography is concerned primarily with Eliot's relationship to Victorian history writing - to the historians, theories and ideologies that shaped the way Victorians understood and reconstructed an English national past. Hao Li's Memory and History in George Eliot aims to understand Eliot's conception of the 'mechanisms and functions' of 'communal memory' in relation to history. Li draws on Victorian physiological and psychological theories of memory, as well as on twentieth-century thinking about the relationship between memory …


Simplixity And Complexity: The Topology Of The Short Story And The Novel, Juani Guerra Jan 2001

Simplixity And Complexity: The Topology Of The Short Story And The Novel, Juani Guerra

Short Story

No abstract provided.


Reviews, Sandi Albertson-Shea, Susan A. Schiller, Jeffrey D. Wilhelm Jan 2001

Reviews, Sandi Albertson-Shea, Susan A. Schiller, Jeffrey D. Wilhelm

The Journal of the Assembly for Expanded Perspectives on Learning

Sandi Alberston-Shea. Letters for the Living: Teaching Writing in a Violent Age. (Michael Blitz and C. Mark Huribert, 1999).

Susan A. Schiller. Education and the Soul: Toward a Spiritual Curriculum. (John P. Miller, 2000).

Jeffrey D. Wilhelm. Radical Presence: Teaching as Contemplative Practice. (Mary Rose O'Reilly, 1998).

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