Digital Commons Network^™

Book Review: Alicia Ostriker, Stealing The Language: The Emergence Of Women's Poetry In America (Boston, 1986), Wendy Martin

CGU Faculty Publications and Research

Book review.

The Woman Is Perfected: A Reader-Response Approach To Sylvia Plath's Ariel, Kathleen Herrick Schroeder

Theses Digitization Project

No abstract provided.

Ua35/11 Student Honors Research Bulletin, Wku Honors Program

WKU Administration Documents

The WKU Student Honors Research Bulletin is dedicated to scholarly involvement and student research. These papers are representative of work done by students from throughout the university.

• Baum, Carole. A Glance at Phenomenology and Its Approach to Literary Criticism, 1987
• Coble, Terrell. Personality Determinants: Research Results and Implications for Intervention, 1987
• Crase, Kim. Recent Developments in Products Liability, 1987
• Flora, Joan. Simms's Frontier Characters, 1987
• Ford, Doug, David Gray and Nick Nauman. Right-to-Work Laws, 1987
• Gray, Michael. Through Pontormo's Eyes, 1987
• Jackson, Jewel. Is Creativity Teachable? 1987
• Logsdon, Doug. James I as King Lear, 1987
• Schneringer, Joseph. Weather Stations in …

Mother-Daughter Relationships In Young Adult Literature, Kelly K. Fischbach

Graduate Research Papers

The annotated bibliography contains a list of young adult fiction books in which the characters and themes are based on a mother-daughter relationship. The researcher searched for types of mother-daughter relationships and a comprehensive listing of books available on the subject. The mother-daughter relationships covered are mother-biological daughter, mother-adopted or foster daughter, mother- stepdaughter and mother-abandoned daughter. The twenty-two books included in this study were published from 1975 through 1985 and were available in public or school libraries.

Ivy Leaves, 1986-1987, Ivy Leaves Editorial Staff

Ivy Leaves

The 1987 edition of the Anderson College journal of art and literature, Ivy Leaves.

The names of the known editors for this issue of Ivy Leaves were David Peebles, Stephen Brogdon, Ria Mashburn, David Walker, Tom Garner, Chris Whitfield, Pam Caldwell, Harrison Tucker, Lynn Macomson, Tim Teitloff, Karen Tanner, Stacey Godbey, Doug Davison, and Susan Wooten. Cover art by Stacey Godbey.

Portrait Of Self [Photograph], Nicholaus Stewart

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

The Image Of The Senior Adult In Recommended Realistic Fiction For Young Adults, 1979-1986, Judith Younker Siler

Graduate Research Papers

This study, patterned after Carolyn Baggett's 1980 doctoral research at the University of Mississippi, was designed to determine if recommended realistic fiction published for young adults in the years 1979-1986 was significantly different (p = .05) than that published in the years 1960-1969 and 1970-1978, The "Chi-square Test with Probe" was used to test the frequencies of 40 characteristics. The categories contained three image statements which were used to record characterizations of older persons in the literature. One statement was a negative stereotype, one was a positive stereotype, and the third was realistic based on gerontological studies. Sixteen books to …

Ode To George Clinton, Pamela Lee

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

The Puh-Puh-Puh Slap Of The Canoe Paddle Against The Water [Drawing], Nicholaus Stewart

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

The Eugene O'Neill Newsletter Vol. 11, Nos. 1, 1987, Eugene O'Neill Society

Eugene O’Neill Newsletter

The Eugene O’Neill Newsletter is the official newsletter of the Eugene O’Neill Society, an organization of scholars, theater professionals, and enthusiasts, which began meeting in 1978. This publication, created by Suffolk University Professor Fred Wilkins in 1977, started off as part newsletter and part academic journal. In 1989, the publication name was changed to the Eugene O'Neill Review to denote its focus on scholarship. In recent years, the O'Neill Society re-started publication of the newsletter. This site includes newsletter issues from 1977-1989. Newer issues are available on the Eugene O'Neill Society website: https://www.eugeneoneillsociety.org/newsletters.html

The Eugene O'Neill Newsletter Vol. 11, Nos. 2, 1987, Eugene O'Neill Society

Eugene O’Neill Newsletter

The Eugene O’Neill Newsletter is the official newsletter of the Eugene O’Neill Society, an organization of scholars, theater professionals, and enthusiasts, which began meeting in 1978. This publication, created by Suffolk University Professor Fred Wilkins in 1977, started off as part newsletter and part academic journal. In 1989, the publication name was changed to the Eugene O'Neill Review to denote its focus on scholarship. In recent years, the O'Neill Society re-started publication of the newsletter. This site includes newsletter issues from 1977-1989. Newer issues are available on the Eugene O'Neill Society website: https://www.eugeneoneillsociety.org/newsletters.html

The Eugene O'Neill Newsletter Vol. 11, Nos. 3, 1987, Eugene O'Neill Society

Eugene O’Neill Newsletter

The Eugene O’Neill Newsletter is the official newsletter of the Eugene O’Neill Society, an organization of scholars, theater professionals, and enthusiasts, which began meeting in 1978. This publication, created by Suffolk University Professor Fred Wilkins in 1977, started off as part newsletter and part academic journal. In 1989, the publication name was changed to the Eugene O'Neill Review to denote its focus on scholarship. In recent years, the O'Neill Society re-started publication of the newsletter. This site includes newsletter issues from 1977-1989. Newer issues are available on the Eugene O'Neill Society website: https://www.eugeneoneillsociety.org/newsletters.html

The Nature Of Thought: An Exploration Of The Thought Process Based On The Writings Of Alan Watts (2 Copies), John Gonsalves

Whittier Scholars Program

This project explores the cultivation of thought through intellectual vertigo in which one must examine his own intelligence to receive complete understanding, an examination of language and forms of experience to further understand the experience of discussion, and identification of identity to classify conceptually the symbolic representation of identity.

Cover - Front Matter - Table Of Contents

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Memories Of Avalon, Kenneth Lyftogt

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

The Slaughter, Pamela Lee

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Untitled 2 [Forteen Days And, Poem], Michael Swanson

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Mostel, The Cello Player, Amy Lockard

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Catchin' Some Heat, Dave Gibson

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Untitled 5 [Torso, Drawing], Carol Hagen

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Notes On Pallet King, Dave Gibson

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

A Death [Poem], Michael Swanson

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Frozen Host [Drawing], Jeff Olsen

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Untitled 10 [Man Standing With Pole, Photograph], Todd Stenson

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Back Matter - Back Cover

dead letter: uni magazine of the arts

No abstract provided.

Tea And Sprouts, Gabriel Woolf

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Does the Englishman eat and drink only to stay alive? Using evidence provided by George Eliot, Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Jerome K. Jerome, Lewis Carroll and the poetic ponderings of mighty and minor poets, Gabriel Woolf took a Iighthearted look into the English cornucopia, trying to determine whether it contained any more than our national beverage TEA and a vegetable he clearly does not savour himself - SPROUTS! Are the English the only people daft enough to eat sprouts, he clearly wondered - and we still don't know, for no evidence has appeared which proves them to be …

Shakespearean Allusions In 'Janet's Repentance', A.G. Van Den Broek

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

This paper is part of a comprehensive survey of Shakespeare's influence on George Eliot's writing, an influence widely recognised by critics but rarely given the detailed analysis it deserves. It seems to me that, a study of this sort is needed because Shakespeare belongs to that enormous "choir" of philosophers, theologians, writers, poets, dramatists and scientists on whom Eliot drew when shaping her philosophy of life and art; a "choir" which with "mild persistence urge man's search/ To vaster issues. I offer this critique of "Janet's Repentance", therefore, as something to be compared with studies that show other influences from …

Mrs. Transome And 'Desecrated Sanctities', H.S. Kakar

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

As George Eliot's Introduction to Felix Holt would lead one to expect, the crux of the tragedy which this novel embodies is the "pity and terror" evoked by the "downfall of blindly-climbing hopes", rather than mere peripatetic - the 'discovery' of Mrs. Transome's guilty past. As always in her novels, the tragic reversal that really matters is not an external incident: it is internalised and is closely linked with moral 'recognition'. Mrs. Transome's agonised consciousness of her violated conscience, which the reader shares all through, is a prominent element in her suffering. The scene in the White Hart (Chapter 47) …

To Pray Or Not To Pray, Kathleen Adams

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

No-one who has read George Eliot's novels can be unaware of her interest in the clergy as characters for her fiction - Amos Barton, Mr. Gilfil, Mr. Tryan, Mr. Irwine, Rufus Lyon - or of her knowledge of various expressions of faith - Evangelical, Methodist, Independent, through to ..Judaism in her final novel, Daniel Deronda. She writes of the clergy with a minimum of caricature, some criticism, but she is never without compassion.

Reading her letters confirms this interest as well as her Iife-Iong search for knowledge of the subject and, because her quest is so well documented, her views …

Book Review: George Eliot And Nineteenth-Century Science: The Make-Believe Of A Beginning, Graham Handley

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

This is a sustained investigation of the novels (Scenes of Clerical Life is virtually omitted) and the scientific climate and knowledge which inform them. It is a necessary and stimulating book, firmly anchored in 19th century scientific: theory. It underpins what we have always known but never perhaps spelled out fully, and that is the depth and width of George Eliot's scientific interests and how she integrated them into her work. Dr. Shuttleworth notes that George Eliot's knowledge of science was 'unmatched by any of her peers' and at the same time indicates the centre of her own study - …