Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- University of Montana (4417)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (4024)
- Butler University (3524)
- Denison University (2498)
- Western Michigan University (2418)
-
- St. John Fisher University (2307)
- University of Northern Iowa (2244)
- Nova Southeastern University (2150)
- Providence College (1727)
- Dartmouth College (1643)
- University of Richmond (1529)
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University (1368)
- DePauw University (1169)
- University of Southern Maine (1043)
- Cal Poly Humboldt (980)
- Rhode Island School of Design (940)
- Bryant University (936)
- Gettysburg College (927)
- Lindenwood University (868)
- Furman University (689)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (641)
- Western Kentucky University (639)
- Dordt University (562)
- University of North Dakota (558)
- College of the Holy Cross (546)
- SUNY Geneseo (543)
- Indiana State University (534)
- Syracuse University (436)
- Dominican University of California (435)
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville (415)
- Keyword
-
- Poetry (7821)
- Literary (4049)
- Litmag (4016)
- UAB (4016)
- Literature (3456)
-
- Fiction (2972)
- English (1317)
- Prose (1297)
- Creative writing (1223)
- Creative nonfiction (1018)
- Photography (914)
- Art school (901)
- RISD (901)
- Art college (900)
- Student newspapers (796)
- Visual art (779)
- Poem (730)
- Student Life (677)
- Furman University (671)
- Literary magazine (645)
- Writing (637)
- Illustrations (633)
- Student Publication (564)
- Art (555)
- Campus Events (555)
- Student Creative Work (554)
- Student literary magazine (534)
- Student work (532)
- Studio art (530)
- Student Organizations (521)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Manuscripts (3324)
- CutBank (3199)
- Birmingham Poetry Review (2816)
- The Angle (2280)
- Exile (2191)
-
- Purple Pen (1874)
- Calliope (1954-2001) (1293)
- Westview (1289)
- Hieroglyphics: the NSU University School Literary Magazine (1205)
- Appalachia (1187)
- A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University (1151)
- The Oval (1094)
- The Messenger (930)
- Bryant Literary Review (922)
- All Student Newspapers (901)
- The Mercury (794)
- PoemMemoirStory (literary magazine) (694)
- INTI: Revista de literatura hispánica (674)
- The Echo (671)
- Calliope (648)
- Digressions: Literary & Art Journal (647)
- The Prose Poem: An International Journal (622)
- CouRaGeouS Cuentos: A Journal of Counternarratives (608)
- The Laureate (579)
- Floodwall Magazine (549)
- Pro Rege (538)
- Gandy Dancer Archives (535)
- The Messenger (archival - 1870-) (530)
- Allusions (513)
- Arrow Rock (465)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 48841 - 48870 of 58024
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
We Sat On The Stoop Of Our Musty Green House..., Tracey Bouthilier
We Sat On The Stoop Of Our Musty Green House..., Tracey Bouthilier
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"We sat on the stoop of our musty green house. Its white shutters peeled in the Florida humidity . The wooden boards beneath us flattened our behinds and stuck to our flesh when we stood up. I pulled my knees to my chest and wrapped my skinny arms around my bruised legs. We thought of our house as a wicked castle and the two of us as maidens in distress. Together we dreamed that a pair of handsome princes on fine white horses would sweep us away through the …
Arnica, Kathy Murphy
Jealousy, Michele Moore
$1.25, Annie Jessup
The White Hand, Amy J. Bown
The French-Fry Eaters, Casey Sparks
Breakfast At The Breece D'J International House Of Pancake, Michele Moore
Breakfast At The Breece D'J International House Of Pancake, Michele Moore
The Angle
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph.
"It was cool and dim inside the restaurant despite the sun that came in through the east windows. The hostess' greeting was equally cool. Anne remembered, as she followed Barb and the hostess to the table, the time her father had said he would never return to Canada because there was too much English influence and the people were unfriendly. They were seated at a table for two along the wall opposite the windows, between an Oriental couple and an American man and woman with their two little girls."
The Movie, Don Blair
Modern Love, Amy J. Bown
Poem, Robert Cullivan
Happiness..., Brett Mcintosh
Full Issue, No Author
1985 Winter Quiz & Quill Magazine, Otterbein English Department
1985 Winter Quiz & Quill Magazine, Otterbein English Department
Quiz and Quill
No abstract provided.
Now & Then (Volume 02, Issues 01-02, 1985), Center Of Excellence For Appalachian Studies And Services, East Tennessee State University
Now & Then (Volume 02, Issues 01-02, 1985), Center Of Excellence For Appalachian Studies And Services, East Tennessee State University
Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine
Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine, Volume 02, Issues 01-02, published in 1985. This combined Winter/Spring issue focuses on Appalachian women, highlighting work that reflects their daily lives, creative expression, and social roles within family and community. Through literary writing, historical study, interviews, and photography, the issue emphasizes perspectives often overlooked in traditional narratives, revealing both the challenges and resilience of women in the region. Regular features provide context for cultural and educational initiatives that support Appalachian communities, situating women's experiences within the broader social and cultural landscape. By integrating personal narratives and regional context, this issue presents a …
In A Land Of Plenty: A Don West Reader, Don West, Constance Adams West
In A Land Of Plenty: A Don West Reader, Don West, Constance Adams West
Copyright-Free Books
Rooted in a particular place, the South and especially the Appalachian hills; in a long time, with poems dating from as early as 1932 and as late as 1981; and in the wide experience of a man who has been a farmer, lineman, preacher, organizer, deck hand, professor, and journalist. Land of Plenty is about America over the last half a century. It is about miners, freedom, racism, sharecroppers, family, love, loss, the South, laughter, labor, hunger, and heroism...Constance Adams West's spare illustrations make Land of Plenty still more beautiful." -Dave Roediger, Dept. of History, Northwestern U.
The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 26 No. 2, John A. Mills, William C. Pratt, Angela Hague, Clayton Koelb, Edward L. Galligan, John Churchill, Michael Heffernan, John Stone, Brendan Galvin, Gordon D. Marino, Midwest Quarterly Editors
The Midwest Quarterly; Vol. 26 No. 2, John A. Mills, William C. Pratt, Angela Hague, Clayton Koelb, Edward L. Galligan, John Churchill, Michael Heffernan, John Stone, Brendan Galvin, Gordon D. Marino, Midwest Quarterly Editors
The Midwest Quarterly: A Journal of Contemporary Thought
in this issue. . .
JOHN A. MILLS finds in The Time of Your Life an absurdist meaning lurking below the surface vision of pleasant typicality. Associate Professor of English at the University of Arizona, Mills has written several articles and a book, Hamlet on Stage: The Great Tradition, on the theater.
WILLIAM C. PRATT dissects the roles of the intellectual in contemporary society and finds merit still in that calling. Pratt is Professor of History at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. His scholarly interest in the American left and farmer and labor movements has resulted in several …
Rusticus: Notes On Class And Culture In Rural New Hampshire, Donald Hall
Rusticus: Notes On Class And Culture In Rural New Hampshire, Donald Hall
New England Journal of Public Policy
Old New Hampshire Highway Number Four was incorporated by an act of the New Hampshire legislature in the autumn of 1800. It wound out of Portsmouth, a seaport that once rivaled Boston, drove west through Concord, north past Penacook, through Boscawen, Salisbury, Andover, and Wilmot on its way to Lebanon and the Connecticut River. These names string history like beads. The Penacook tribe assembled each year on the banks of the Merrimack at the site of the present town that bears their name. I grew up thinking Boscawen an unusual Indian name; it is Cornish, surname of an admiral victorious …
Lights And Shadows - 1985, University Of North Alabama
Lights And Shadows - 1985, University Of North Alabama
Lights and Shadows
Art and Literature Magazine
Calliope, Armstrong State College
And Then The Letting Go, Kim Silveira Bowers
And Then The Letting Go, Kim Silveira Bowers
University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations
The novel And Then The Letting Go involves protagonists Samantha Evans' simultaneous discoveries of her husband Don's infidelity, her own unplanned pregnancy, and the pregnancy of her unmarried, best friend Regina. These pivotal events act as emotional catalysts, ejecting Sam out of the passive restraints of her unhappy marriage into a frightening, yet exhilarating, life of active participation.
Within a nine month temporal framework, the novel explores a period of psychological gestation which results in the birth of her new Identity. Sam Evans passes from frozen passivity ("The nerves sit ceremonious, like Tombs--") into a chilling confrontation with the "Hour …
Light From The City, Joseph John Twomey
Light From The City, Joseph John Twomey
Morehead State Theses and Dissertations
A thesis presented to the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at Morehead State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in English by Joseph John Twomey in December of 1984.
Vol. Xxi, No. 5: Proving Irony By Compassion: The Poetry Of Robert Pinsky, Charles Molesworth
Vol. Xxi, No. 5: Proving Irony By Compassion: The Poetry Of Robert Pinsky, Charles Molesworth
The Hollins Critic
No abstract provided.
Poetry: Pictographs, Nancy Donegan
Poetry: P.S. For August, Nancy Donegan
Who Owns The Night? Vietnam: Personal And Fictional Narratives, Charles F. Angell
Who Owns The Night? Vietnam: Personal And Fictional Narratives, Charles F. Angell
Bridgewater Review
Novels and reminiscences written by Vietnam combat veterans are being published with increasing frequency. Dust jackets and end papers proclaim that each new narrative is for Vietnam what All Quiet on the Western Front was for World War I and The Naked and the Dead or Catch 22 were for World War II. Unfortunately, if it can be said that generals fight current wars using the tactics of earlier wars, so Vietnam War authors structure their narratives using the frameworks of earlier writers. Too many – Winston Groom’s Better Times Than These or Steven Phillips Smith’s American Boys are typical …
Westview: Vol. 4, Iss. 2 (Winter 1984)
From Falling Beams To Fallen Souls : The Ethical Development Of The Hard-Boiled Detective Novel, Kevin Chaffee
From Falling Beams To Fallen Souls : The Ethical Development Of The Hard-Boiled Detective Novel, Kevin Chaffee
Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects
The hard-boiled detective story ushered in a revolution in the mystery story. The older "formal" mystery story saw society as a benevolent, ordering force which the detective restored by catching the murderer, while the hard-boiled mystery portrayed society as corrupt, wild and flawed, and presented an implicit criticism of it. The three best writers of the hard-boiled school, Dashiell Hammett, Raymond Chandler, and Ross Macdonald, show an ethical progression, a turning outward, from the personal, inwardly focused ethics of Hammett's characters to the outwardly turned moral understanding of Macdonald's hero.
Dashiell Hammett writes of an ironic, tough world that the …