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Articles 6121 - 6150 of 72250
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Sympathy, Maddy Schow
Sympathy, Maddy Schow
Inscape
Anise’s favorite poisonous plants were delphinium, oleander, and lily of the valley. Especially lily of the valley, which she’d wanted in her wedding bouquet even before she knew the flowers could put a man into cardiac arrest. After she learned that tidbit, it had sounded even more appropriate for a wedding. A flower that could literally make your heart skip a beat? Not to mention the wicked play on “till death do you part.” She didn’t tell anyone about this joke after it had gone over poorly with her sister, who had always been, Anise thought, a little too sensitive …
Burning Barns, Steven Fromm
Burning Barns, Steven Fromm
Inscape
Even before Hall settled into his chair he looked out his window and saw that Mary Tyler Moore’s office was dark. He called me in. I didn’t feel any honor in that. I was just about the only one left.
Slaughtered, Lucas Zuehl
Slaughtered, Lucas Zuehl
Inscape
It’s August, and I am thinking of old friends. I count the house numbers, my shoulders sweating under the guitar case strapped to my back. Even in this Minnesotan neighborhood, which tries very hard to be an antithesis of the South, the wet air steers my thoughts to Nashville.
A Real Classic, Cosenza Hendrickson
A Real Classic, Cosenza Hendrickson
Inscape
Something happened when he recommended Anna Karenina. They were sitting on her grandmother’s rickety porch swing one evening in May. Fields of corn and alfalfa stretched out before them in the gold light like a frayed heirloom quilt. She was leaning her head back, waaaay back craning it till it hurt—because she was trying to watch a little spider who was fastening its nylon web to the board-and-baton behind the swing.
Intersections, Bethany Jarmul
Intersections, Bethany Jarmul
Inscape
A place within my memory, an intersection. A minivan full of dreams, desires. Frozen by red light. Knock, knock, knock-ity, knock. The sky cracked, hail shards cackling against metal and pavement. I’m a passenger, a child strapped in the back, ignorant of destination or direction.
Your Existence Is Impolite, Clarissa Walker
Your Existence Is Impolite, Clarissa Walker
Inscape
have an extra tear duct. You can see the little hole in my face, like a pin prick, just below its working counterpart. Every time I show someone they ask if it works. I feel a little reluctant to tell them, “No. It doesn’t work.” I don’t know if it ever has. I believe it never did, but I know it doesn’t work now. They say “huh,” as if my extra nonfunctioning body part has just disappointed them. I don’t like to dwell on that.
[The Dead, Floating Towards Syria], Alexander Malouf
The Casino Life, S. T. Brant
One Piglet’S Dream, Keaton K. Yee
Interview With Melanie Rae Thon, Whitnee Forest
Interview With Melanie Rae Thon, Whitnee Forest
Inscape
native of Montana, Melanie Rae Thon is an award-winning short story and novel author who lives in Salt Lake City and teaches at the University of Utah.
Interview With Rio Cortez, Ellie Smith
Interview With Rio Cortez, Ellie Smith
Inscape
Originally from Salt Lake City, New York Times bestselling author Rio Cortez currently resides in Harlem, where she writes poetry and picture books.
Interview With Matthew Wickman, Jennifer Chriss
Interview With Matthew Wickman, Jennifer Chriss
Inscape
Matthew Wickman is a literary scholar and professor of English at BYU. He specializes in Enlightenment and Scottish literary and intellectual history, as well as postsecular theory and criticism, and has published over forty articles and book chapters, two monographs, and a memoir.
Interview With Emily Inouye Huey, Madison Maloney
Interview With Emily Inouye Huey, Madison Maloney
Inscape
Emily writes historical fiction for children and teens. She holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Lesley University and is a former teacher.
Into The Wilderness, Max Fisher
Gathering, Berkeley Richard
After Matisse, Aleta Goodwin
Incompatibles, Abbigael Luchs
Sitting Small In A Big Room, Savannah Liddicoat
Empty House (De Jong), Gabriella Warnick
Fishy Lips, Anna Mcillece
The Dual Role Of The Campus Police Officer At Public Institutions Of Higher Education, Anne Walther
The Dual Role Of The Campus Police Officer At Public Institutions Of Higher Education, Anne Walther
BYU Education & Law Journal
The role of campus police officers at public institutions of higher education is multifaceted and not so clearly defined. Campus police officers are there to enforce the law, protect the students, and ensure campus safety. However, these officers also have to manage the responsibilities and privileges that come with holding the dual role as both a law enforcement officer and a school official. For example, while police officers at these institutions carry out many traditional police functions such as investigating criminal offenses, making arrests, and enforcing the law; they often also have additional responsibilities that fall outside of those typical …
Split Ends, Naomi Worth
Judicial Murder: The Witch-Craze In Germany And Switzerland, Albert Winkler
Judicial Murder: The Witch-Craze In Germany And Switzerland, Albert Winkler
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Among the most remarkable and puzzling social, religious and legal movements of the late Middle Ages and Early Modern periods of European history were the witch-hunts. Historians have often disagreed on the exact time frame of the witch-craze, but these actions largely spanned three centuries roughly from 1450 to 1750, most of which took place from 1500 to 1650. Some estimates on the number of people accused of witchcraft and those executed for the supposed crime reach into the hundreds of thousands. Professor Nachman Ben-Yahuda has stated, “From the early decades of the fourteenth century until 1650, continental Europeans executed …
The Origins Of Democracy In Switzerland, Thomas Quinn Marabello
The Origins Of Democracy In Switzerland, Thomas Quinn Marabello
Swiss American Historical Society Review
Switzerland is one of the world’s oldest continuous democracies. Since the Middle Ages, Swiss cantons engaged in democracy at the local level, which led to the Federal Charter of 1291. This important document laid the foundations for the Swiss Confederacy, an alliance of cantons that eventually became a unified democratic nation in the heart of Europe. For over seven centuries, Swiss democracy has impacted people and institutions in Switzerland and elsewhere. America’s founders were well versed in Swiss political institutions and borrowed from them when creating the Constitution of the United States. As democracies come under attack and see their …
Pilgrimage To A Common Shrine, Katie Ashton
Pilgrimage To A Common Shrine, Katie Ashton
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
Little Women follows four sisters as they find their individual roles in society and their castles in the air. The children's story shows the rise of feminism through transcendentalism philosophy, shown by each daughter's work through their Pilgrim's Progress to perfect themselves, and to be a future benefit to their society. Their continual self-improvement remolds the transcendentalist philosophy to not only include women, but to confront and reform the ails of a society, whereas Emersonian transcendentalism limits itself to secluding to one's own provincial, albeit perceptive, thought. It is a change much needed in an era following the Civil War, …
Who Feeds Mom?, Mikayla Johnson
Who Feeds Mom?, Mikayla Johnson
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
Mothers are curios creatures; though the primary caregivers of society, mothers sometimes struggle to care for themselves. Sometimes, they struggle to eat.
Bodies Of Women And Water, Emma Taylor
Bodies Of Women And Water, Emma Taylor
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
Some of the most powerful voices come from the throats of those who are silenced. Art is a way for those without power to wordlessly scream and demand a change. Whether it be through a paintbrush, clay, or the performance of the body, art becomes most powerful when informed by those advocating for justice.
Tamar's Coat Of Many Colors, Liesel Allen
Tamar's Coat Of Many Colors, Liesel Allen
AWE (A Woman’s Experience)
No abstract provided.
Empathy And Depression, A Friend