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Articles 9811 - 9840 of 47822
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
What's Changed, David Yezzi
Twentieth Century Pandemic Narratives And Mental Health Discourse, Kristy R. Barraza
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
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
Castle, Seth Brady Tucker
Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Front Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff
Birmingham Poetry Review
No abstract provided.
Blanket Warmer, Ricardo Pau-Llosa
The Narrator, Beth Suter
The Age Of Phillis, Artress Bethany White
Syntax, Newsletter Of The Suffolk University English Department, Issue 8, 2021, English Department
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
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
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
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
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).
The London Game, Geremy Carnes, Betsy Aldrich, Brielle Amick, Luke Anderson, Cheyenne Burns, Benjamin Burr, Hannah Marie Chisnell, Caitlin Dollins, Jackson Ederer, Julia Fotiadis, Ethan Mathias, Marqueveosha Patton, Kai Ross, Caroline Smith, Jessica Spivey, Andrea Stanford, Lana Kay Tutterow, Castle Wagoner-Smith
The London Game, Geremy Carnes, Betsy Aldrich, Brielle Amick, Luke Anderson, Cheyenne Burns, Benjamin Burr, Hannah Marie Chisnell, Caitlin Dollins, Jackson Ederer, Julia Fotiadis, Ethan Mathias, Marqueveosha Patton, Kai Ross, Caroline Smith, Jessica Spivey, Andrea Stanford, Lana Kay Tutterow, Castle Wagoner-Smith
OER Student Projects
The London Game is an interactive narrative developed by students and their instructor at Lindenwood University using the Twine tool. Players take the role of a time traveler who can experience any of three scenarios based on aspects of London history and culture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries: the Great Fire, the theatrical scene, and the struggles of poverty.
Queerstory Of Recovery: Literacy And Survival In A.A., Danielle Bacibianco
Queerstory Of Recovery: Literacy And Survival In A.A., Danielle Bacibianco
Theses and Dissertations
By studying A.A.’s prescribed qualification narrative device, examining literacy studies that continue to circulate A.A.’s narrative model, analyzing LGBTQIAP+ qualifications published through A.A.’s literary press, and exploring A.A.’s deeply hidden history of its Queer members, I identify how Queer members learn how to tell their qualifications within the confines of the program’s cisheteronormative history and are forced to conceal their identities for the sake of preserving the A.A. redemption story. I argue that there is a difference between narrative telling and recovery storytelling: that while most recovery literacy narratives are crafted and occur in church basements, where A.A.’s rhetorical prescriptiveness …
Orient Point, Ralph Sneeden
Exiles, Knowledge, And Power: Utopian And Dystopian Worlds In Early Modern England, Jennifer Topale
Exiles, Knowledge, And Power: Utopian And Dystopian Worlds In Early Modern England, Jennifer Topale
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This research project seeks to investigate the ways in which exiled early modern writers and literary characters engage with power and access knowledge, often through the creation of utopian and dystopian worlds, which either leads to their exilic identities and disempowerment or allows them to renegotiate their identities from the periphery to the center of power. The triadic relationship among the terms exile, knowledge, and power will be analyzed through postcolonial theory, identity politics, and feminist theory. Exiles can be defined as punitive, political, internal, and self-imposed, and some can inhabit more than one exilic identity. Each of these individuals …
Zephyrus, Wku English Department
Emmie And The Enchanted Orchid: Portraying Positive Disability Representation In Children's Media, Adrianna Waters
Emmie And The Enchanted Orchid: Portraying Positive Disability Representation In Children's Media, Adrianna Waters
Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects
Disability representation in media and storytelling is often negative or inaccurate, with disability narratives equating disability to evil or lesser than abled bodies. The harmful representation is especially prevalent and dangerous in children’s media as the depiction of characters with disabilities may be children’s first introduction to disability, and thus the portrayal is likely to stay with them, especially as stories for adults continue to perpetuate the inaccurate representation of disabilities. “Emmie and the Enchanted Orchid”: Portraying Positive Disability Representation in Children’s Media seeks to examine the harmful portrayal of disabilities in children’s media while also recognizing how disability can …
Bottom Feeders, Cheyenne Taylor
Double Portrait: Migraine, Chelsea Simon Woodard
The Deer I Wanter To Be, Jennifer Pemberton
To Eat Misfortune, Diane Hueter
Here In The Year Of Our Lord, Katie Jean Shinkle
The Catalog Of Happy Chance, Amy King
Sometimes A Spark, Susan Sonde
Reprise, Susan Sonde
How Watching A New Father Pin Cloth Diapers To Dry Made Me Think Of Death, Katherine Fallon
How Watching A New Father Pin Cloth Diapers To Dry Made Me Think Of Death, Katherine Fallon
Nelle (literary magazine)
p. 111
After Reading About The Orca And Its Calf, Patricia Clark
After Reading About The Orca And Its Calf, Patricia Clark
Nelle (literary magazine)
p. 112