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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Simon Bolivar, Reborn Through Garcia Marquez (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Simon Bolivar, Reborn Through Garcia Marquez (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
Review of the book "The General in His Labyrinth," by Gabriel García Márquez. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1990.
Of Moose And Men (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Of Moose And Men (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
Review of the book "Wildlife," by Richard Ford. New York: Atlantic Monthly Press, 1990.
The Man Who Puts Out The World's Oil-Well Fires (Book Review), Linda Niemann
The Man Who Puts Out The World's Oil-Well Fires (Book Review), Linda Niemann
Linda G. Niemann
Review of the book "An American Hero: The Red Adair Story," by Philip Singerman. New York: Little Brown & Co., 1990.
Religion And Power: Charles Williams’ Thomas Cranmer, Clifford Davidson
Religion And Power: Charles Williams’ Thomas Cranmer, Clifford Davidson
Clifford Davidson
Orðræðan Í Konungakvæðum Dróttskálda [Skaldic Praise Poetry As Discourse], Russell Poole
Orðræðan Í Konungakvæðum Dróttskálda [Skaldic Praise Poetry As Discourse], Russell Poole
Russell Poole
No abstract provided.
Skaldic Praise Poetry As A Marginal Form, Russell Poole
Skaldic Praise Poetry As A Marginal Form, Russell Poole
Russell Poole
No abstract provided.
Watersports In The Workplace, Linda Niemann
Boomer: Railroad Memoirs, Linda Niemann
Isis Church, Clifford Davidson
Igbo Names In The Nominal Roll Of Amelié, An Early 19th Century Slave Ship From Martinique: Reconstructions, Interpretations And Inferences, Chukwuma Azuonye
Igbo Names In The Nominal Roll Of Amelié, An Early 19th Century Slave Ship From Martinique: Reconstructions, Interpretations And Inferences, Chukwuma Azuonye
Chukwuma Azuonye
The names discussed in the present paper come from the nominal roll of “212 Africans, all Ibos, who constituted the clandestine freight of Amelié, a slave-ship commissioned at Saint-Pierre, Martinique, and captured by the royal corvettee, Sapho, on February 8, 1822, in the Caribbean Sea." The list was forwarded to me as far back as 1985 through Abiola Irele (then of the University of Ibadan), at the instance of the great Martinique cultural nationalist poet, Aimé Cesaire (1913–2008), by Mme Thesée, a French scholar who was then completing a study of the secret passage of this particular group of slaves. …