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Articles 631 - 660 of 47517
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Introduction: Affective And Emotional Encounters In/With British Women's Writing, 1600–1800, Anna-Rose Shack, Zoë Van Cauwenberg, Fauve Vandenberghe
Introduction: Affective And Emotional Encounters In/With British Women's Writing, 1600–1800, Anna-Rose Shack, Zoë Van Cauwenberg, Fauve Vandenberghe
ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640–1830
This special issue explores the methodological affordances of the fields of affect theory and the history of emotions in the study of women’s writing from the early modern period, the long eighteenth century and the Romantic period. It posits that the vocabularies of affect theory and the history of emotions offer a productive critical framework to approach historical women’s writing. In reading women’s writing through this lens, this special issue aims to model a theoretically flexible and historically informed approach to affect and emotions that may be taken up across and beyond traditional literary periodizations and in different forms of …
Introduction To Sustainable Publishing Joint Issue, Rachel Jekanowski, Abigail Fields
Introduction To Sustainable Publishing Joint Issue, Rachel Jekanowski, Abigail Fields
The Goose
Editorial introduction to a special joint issue with Imaginations Journal on sustainable publishing.
Reading About Gender Identity In A Rural Community: Discourse Around Young Adult Literature And Social Justice, Ashley S. Boyd, Rachael R. Wolney
Reading About Gender Identity In A Rural Community: Discourse Around Young Adult Literature And Social Justice, Ashley S. Boyd, Rachael R. Wolney
Journal of Queer and Trans Studies in Education
This study explores how a rural adult book club engaged with gender identity through young adult literature (YAL), focusing on Mason Deaver’s I Wish You All the Best. Facilitated by two teacher educators, the club brought together local residents and a guest speaker from a regional support organization to discuss gender, pronouns, and the experiences of nonbinary youth. Using critical discourse analysis and thematic coding, the authors examine how participants, cisgender adults, navigated unfamiliar concepts, reflected on their own beliefs, and considered implications for their personal and professional lives. Findings highlight the power of YAL to serve as a …
Beyond The City Limits: Representations Of Rurality And Lgbtqia+ Youth In Young Adult Literature, Michelle L. Page
Beyond The City Limits: Representations Of Rurality And Lgbtqia+ Youth In Young Adult Literature, Michelle L. Page
Journal of Queer and Trans Studies in Education
Narratives of flight from rural to urban areas predominate in research related to LGBTQIA+ communities. Thus, rural LGBTQIA+ young people rarely see representations of themselves or their environments, especially positive portrayals. Such representations are important in that they are productive of identities, not just reflective of them. This study examines a collection of young adult literature with LGBTQIA characters and rural settings, analyzing the portrayals of place (rurality) and identity (LGBTQIA+). In this paper I will demonstrate how current LGBTQIA+ young adult literature reinforces dominant narratives that privilege urbanity and I assert that counternarratives to the rural flight story are …
Tolkien And The Mystery Of Literary Creation (2025), By Giuseppe Pezzini, Mitchell Kooh
Tolkien And The Mystery Of Literary Creation (2025), By Giuseppe Pezzini, Mitchell Kooh
Journal of Tolkien Research
Book review, by Mitchell Kooh, of Tolkien and the Mystery of Literary Creation (2025) by Giuseppe Pezzini
"Uruk ... We Prefer 'Uruk'": The Representation Of The Orc In The Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power, Robert T. Tally Jr.
"Uruk ... We Prefer 'Uruk'": The Representation Of The Orc In The Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power, Robert T. Tally Jr.
Journal of Tolkien Research
In Tolkien’s legendarium, there are many complicated characters, vexed figures who combine aspects of what readers might think of as good and evil, but Orcs are, it seems, always and only evil. This despite the fact that Tolkien’s own writings provide ample evidence that Orcs, however loathsome they may appear, are nevertheless people, a “race” that like Elves, Dwarves, Men, and Hobbits maintains social orders and belongs to Middle-earth. The Amazon Prime show The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power offers a glimpse of Orc culture from within, as the audience is introduced to a mysterious new character, …
Field Trip, Art Hill
Field Trip, Art Hill
Ontario Review
ART HILL of Birmingham, Michigan is the author of an essay on Malcolm Lowry which appeared in a recent issue of Canadian Literature.
Look To Thyself: Ignatow's Notebooks, Robert Leiter
Look To Thyself: Ignatow's Notebooks, Robert Leiter
Ontario Review
ROBERT LEITER is a free-lance writer and critic living in Philadelphia. His work has recently appeared in The Nation, Commonweal, Film Heritage, and The New Republic.
A True Lyric Poet: Marya Zaturenska, Robert Phillips
A True Lyric Poet: Marya Zaturenska, Robert Phillips
Ontario Review
ROBERT PHILLIPS, poet, fiction writer, and critic, has been book review editor of Modem Poetry Studies and has contributed essays and reviews to numerous periodicals. His books include Denton Welch, Aspects of Alice: Lewis Carroll's Dreamchild, and The Confes sional Poets. He lives in Katonah, New York.
A North American Vistion: Clark Blaise's Tribal Justice, Richard Hornsey
A North American Vistion: Clark Blaise's Tribal Justice, Richard Hornsey
Ontario Review
RICHARD HORNSEY received his Ph.D. in Canadian Literature from the University of Alberta. His poems have appeared in many Canadian magazines including The Canadian Forum, Fiddlehead, and The University of Windsor Review as well as in Poetry Australia. His first book of poetry, Going In, was published in 1972 and he is currently completing a second. He teaches at the University of Windsor.
Five Poets From Five Countries, Tom Marshall
Five Poets From Five Countries, Tom Marshall
Ontario Review
TOM MARSHALL, poetry editor of The Canadian Forum, has published books on A. M . Klein and D. H . Lawrence. His third collection of poetry, The Earth-Book, was published last fall by Oberon Press. He teaches at Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario.
The Canadian Heorine As Survivor: Margaret Laurence's The Diviners, Gloria Whelan
The Canadian Heorine As Survivor: Margaret Laurence's The Diviners, Gloria Whelan
Ontario Review
GLORIA WHELAN, also a former contributor, has published fiction and reviews in a number of periodicals including The Kansas Quarterly, The Literary Review, The Michigan Quarterly, and the Detroit Free Press. A collector of first editions of Henry James's books, she lives in Oxbow, Michigan.
Two Poems: Trying To Shovel Out; Snow Levels, Philip Legler
Two Poems: Trying To Shovel Out; Snow Levels, Philip Legler
Ontario Review
PHILIP LEGLER is the author of two books of poetry, A Change of View and The Intruder. He is Professor of English and Poet-in-Residence at Northern Michigan University, and poems of his have appeared or will appear in Commonweal, Poetry Northwest, The Paris Review, and elsewhere.
Papa, Mary Gregory
Papa, Mary Gregory
Ontario Review
MARY GREGORY lives and teaches in Westchester County, New York.
Three Poems: Chicano Dropout; Not Knowing, In Aztlán; Now That I'M In Spain, Tino Villanueva
Three Poems: Chicano Dropout; Not Knowing, In Aztlán; Now That I'M In Spain, Tino Villanueva
Ontario Review
TINO VILLANUEVA, who was born in Texas, is a Ph.D. candidate at Boston Uni- versity and teaches Spanish at Wellesley College. He has published in periodicals such as Caribbean Review, El Grito, Hispam erica, Revista Chicano-Riquena, and Magazín, and is the author of Hay Otra Voz Poems {1972). "Chicano Dropout" and "Not Knowing, in Aztlán" have been selected for a Houghton Mifflin anthology of Chicano literature.
Meridian, Kurt Brown
Meridian, Kurt Brown
Ontario Review
KURT BROWN is currently editing poetry for Aspen Leaves, a literary magazine issuing from Aspen, Colorado, where he lives.
Two Poems: Friend; Sunup, Naomi Clark
Two Poems: Friend; Sunup, Naomi Clark
Ontario Review
NAOMI CLARK has published poems in The Antioch Review, The Beloit Poetry Journal, The Malahat Review, The Far Point, and elsewhere. She teaches at San Jose State University in California.
The Drunk Tank Judge, Charles Bukowski
The Drunk Tank Judge, Charles Bukowski
Ontario Review
CHARLES BUKOWSKI is the author of over twenty books of poetry and prose; the most recent is Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame: Selected Poems 1955-1973 (Black Sparrow Press, 1974), reviewed in the previous issue. He lives in the Los Angeles area.
From Desire To Decision (A Syllabic Synopsis Of A Short Story), Ken Stange
From Desire To Decision (A Syllabic Synopsis Of A Short Story), Ken Stange
Ontario Review
KEN STANGE, a psychology lab instructor in North Bay, Ontario, edits Nebula Magazine and has poems published or forthcoming in The Canadian Forum, The Dalhousie Review, Event, Waves, and elsewhere.
The Man Who Changed Overnight, Fielding Dawson
The Man Who Changed Overnight, Fielding Dawson
Ontario Review
FIELDING DAWSON, a resident of New York City, is the author of The Dream/Thunder Road (stories), The Greatest Story Ever Told (novella), and The Sun Rises into the Sky (stories), and other books. "The Man Who Changed Over-night" will be the title story of a new collection of fiction to be published by The Black Sparrow Press this year.
From The Slag Of Creation, Richard Grossinger
From The Slag Of Creation, Richard Grossinger
Ontario Review
RICHARD GROSSINGER teaches at Goddard College in Vermont. His books include The Continents (Black Sparrow Press); and with his wife, Lindy Hough, he has edited sixteen numbers of a series of journals and books entitled lo.
Incubus, Kay Closson
Incubus, Kay Closson
Ontario Review
KAY CLOSSON has been published and/or accepted by The Penny Dreadful, Duck, Ghost Dance, and other periodicals. She lives on a fifty-acre farm in south-central Kansas.
From The Pavese Poems, Peter Stevens
From The Pavese Poems, Peter Stevens
Ontario Review
PETER STEVENS came from England to Canada in 1957. He has published poems, essays, and reviews in numerous periodicals, and his books of poetry include Nothing but Spoons (1969), A Few Myths (1971), Bread Crusts and Glass (1972), and And the Dying Sky like Blood (1974), a cycle of poems for Norman Bethune. A former poetry editor of The Canadian Forum, he is a contributing editor to The Ontario Review and teaches English at the University of Windsor.
In Whom We Trust, Linda W. Wagner
In Whom We Trust, Linda W. Wagner
Ontario Review
LINDA W. WAGNER, a former contributor, teaches English at Michigan State University. She is the author of many critical essays, as well as The Poetry of William Carlos Williams (1964) and The Prose of William Carlos Williams (1970). She recently edited T. S. Eliot: A Collection of Criticism (McGraw-Hill, 1974) and Ernest Hemingway: Five Decades of Criticism (MSU ' Press, 1974).
Nine Photographs, Brad Iverson
Nine Photographs, Brad Iverson
Ontario Review
BRAD IVERSON's work has appeared in many group and one-man exhibitions in the Detroit area, and he has published photographs in Afterimage and Camera ("Chair and Door"). His work is also represented in the permanent collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris. Married, with two sons, he is currently Assistant Director of the Liberal Arts Honors Program at Wayne State University.
Three Poems: Hamilton; Camel Blue; Chepa Franco, Peter Wild
Three Poems: Hamilton; Camel Blue; Chepa Franco, Peter Wild
Ontario Review
PETER WILD teaches creative writing at the University of Arizona. His most recent collections of poems are New and Selected Poems (1973), Cochise (1973), and The Cloning (1974). He has published widely in Poetry, The Denver Quarterly, Poetry Northwest, The Chicago Review, and elsewhere.
Sarto's Last Sketch, John Ower
Sarto's Last Sketch, John Ower
Ontario Review
JOHN OWER teaches at the University of South Carolina; his poetry has appeared in The Canadian Forum, The Fiddlehead, The Southern Poetry Review, and elsewhere; and his critical essays have been published in such periodicals as Mosaic, Canadian Literature, and Twentieth Century Literature.
Two Poems: Song For A High, Cold Wind; The Better Host, Peter Fellowes
Two Poems: Song For A High, Cold Wind; The Better Host, Peter Fellowes
Ontario Review
PETER FELLOWES teaches courses in creative writing and Renaissance literature at North Park College of Chicago, and was recently included in an American Poetry Review feature of outstanding younger poets.
At Auction, Jerome Mazzaro
At Auction, Jerome Mazzaro
Ontario Review
JEROME MAZZARO teaches at the State University of New York at Buffalo, where he also edits Modem Poetry Studies. A former Guggenheim Fellow, he has published a number of books, including The Poetic Themes of Robert Lowell, a translation of Juvenal's Satires, Changing the Windows (poems), and William Carlos Williams: The Later Poems.
We Begin These Affairs Lightly, M. L. Rosenthal
We Begin These Affairs Lightly, M. L. Rosenthal
Ontario Review
M. L. ROSENTHAL's most recent book of poems is The View from the Peacock's Tail (Oxford University Press, 1972); his Poetry and the Common Life was published last fall (Oxford). His earlier books include The Modem Poets: A Critical Introduction; The New Poets : American and British Poetry Since World War II; Blue Boy on Skates (poems); and Beyond Power : New Poems. He teaches at New York University.