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Articles 1 - 30 of 483
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Selected Language Styles Of African Americans In An Urban Environment, Danielle R. England
The Selected Language Styles Of African Americans In An Urban Environment, Danielle R. England
McCabe Thesis Collection
The overall scope of this research is to define and explain the different styles of African American English. What are they and how do they affect the American society? The means by which many African Americans communicate is different from what American deems as standard American English (SAE). To this date, the voice of Black America has been categorizes as Black Dialect, African American Vernacular English, and Black English. Only until recently has the Black voice been regarded as Ebonics. Where did these language styles originate and why do we continue to speak it? Of course, there is nothing wrong …
Victorian Concepts Of The Ideal Man As Evidenced Through His Relationships With Animals: "If She Don't Carry You, You May Shoot Her" Or "Remember Gyp When You Get Home", Mary Ann Peebles Soles
Victorian Concepts Of The Ideal Man As Evidenced Through His Relationships With Animals: "If She Don't Carry You, You May Shoot Her" Or "Remember Gyp When You Get Home", Mary Ann Peebles Soles
Theses & Honors Papers
In Victorian fiction, the relationships between male characters and the animals with which they come in contact with are interesting. The way Victorian male characters are shown to treat animals revels something about the nature of the men themselves. Therefore, it is important to examine the concept of masculinity at the time. The gender stereotypes that prevailed in Victorian England had a tremendous impact on the portrayal of men and women in the novels written at that time. Male writers, the dominant sex, chose to preserve ideals already present. Female writers did the opposite. The Victorian novelists examined were influenced …
Victorian Concepts Of The Ideal Man As Evidenced Through His Relationships With Animals: "If She Don't Carry You, You May Shoot Her" Or "Remember Gyp When You Get Home", Mary Ann Pebbles Soles
Victorian Concepts Of The Ideal Man As Evidenced Through His Relationships With Animals: "If She Don't Carry You, You May Shoot Her" Or "Remember Gyp When You Get Home", Mary Ann Pebbles Soles
Theses & Honors Papers
No abstract provided.
Manipulating Images Of Women's Power In Elizabethen England: Elizabeth I, Spenser, And Shakespeare, Amanda Kaye Martin
Manipulating Images Of Women's Power In Elizabethen England: Elizabeth I, Spenser, And Shakespeare, Amanda Kaye Martin
Theses & Dissertations
This work celebrates the influence of Elizabeth I on Elizabethan society and literature. In the opening of his Shakespearean Negotiations. Stephen Greenblatt describes writing as an outlet for the dead to speak to the living through "textual traces of themselves" that "make themselves heard in the voices of the living". These textual traces form the foundation for the critical theory of New Historicism, which perceives such traces as a conduit for literary critics to learn about an author's view of the nation, and era, in which he or she lived. In "The Elizabethan Subject and the Spenserian Text," Louis …
Beautiful Wreckage, Nathalie Anderson
Beautiful Wreckage, Nathalie Anderson
English Literature Faculty Works
No abstract provided.
Rhetorical Listening: A Trope For Interpretive Invention And A "Code Of Cross-Cultural Conduct", Krista Ratcliffe
Rhetorical Listening: A Trope For Interpretive Invention And A "Code Of Cross-Cultural Conduct", Krista Ratcliffe
English Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
Review: Daniel Belgrad, The Culture Of Spontaneity: Improvisation And The Arts In Postwar America (Chicago, 1998), Wendy Martin
Review: Daniel Belgrad, The Culture Of Spontaneity: Improvisation And The Arts In Postwar America (Chicago, 1998), Wendy Martin
CGU Faculty Publications and Research
Book review.
Writing The Young Adult Novel: Analysis And Process, Lucinda Boone
Writing The Young Adult Novel: Analysis And Process, Lucinda Boone
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The thesis consists of two sections: research and creative. The research section includes brief analyses of five young adult novels that received the Newbery Medal, awarded annually by the American Library Association to the author of the most distinguished contribution to children's literature. The creative section is an original young adult novel that incorporates some of the characteristics uncovered in the analysis of the Newbery novels. The Newbery Medal winners analyzed for this thesis are The High King by Lloyd Alexander; Dear Mr. Henshaw by Beverly Cleary; Missing Maxj by Cynthia Rylant; A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle; and …
Redefining The Literate Self : The Politics Of Cultural Affirmation., Min-Zhan Lu
Redefining The Literate Self : The Politics Of Cultural Affirmation., Min-Zhan Lu
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
The Weddynge Of Sir Gawen And Dame Ragnell [Vhs], Linda Marie Zaerr
The Weddynge Of Sir Gawen And Dame Ragnell [Vhs], Linda Marie Zaerr
Linda Marie Zaerr
The complete text in Middle English. ISBN 0-8425-2458-4.
Paragons Of Virtue With Carnal Appetites: The Women In Othello, Much Ado About Nothing, And Antony And Cleopatra, Michele Gibney
Paragons Of Virtue With Carnal Appetites: The Women In Othello, Much Ado About Nothing, And Antony And Cleopatra, Michele Gibney
Michele Gibney
A theme that Shakespeare treat several times in his plays is the sexual mistrust of women and their subsequent testing and vindication. It appears that men “perceiving sexuality as power over women, fear its loss through female betrayal,” (VIII, 41). Specifically I am choosing to look at three plays, Othello, Much Ado About Nothing, and Antony and Cleopatra, in order to examine the different ways in which females in these plays, Desdemona, Hero, and Cleopatra, cope with the male insecurities that they are confronted with. In so doing, I hope to point out that Shakespeare’s reasoning in continually bringing up …
1999 Colloquium Program, Taylor University
Feminist Spiritualities: A Brief Overview, Marilyn R. Pukkila
Feminist Spiritualities: A Brief Overview, Marilyn R. Pukkila
Faculty Scholarship
A bibliographic essay on the early beginnings of feminist spirituality literature, from the 1960s to 1998.
C.S. Lewis: True Progressive, Doug Jackson
C.S. Lewis: True Progressive, Doug Jackson
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
This paper examines C.S. Lewis’s view of progress by examining his essays and novels.
Poetry And Poetics In Tolkien's Middle Earth, Elisha Swett
Poetry And Poetics In Tolkien's Middle Earth, Elisha Swett
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
When creating the world of Middle Earth, J.R.R. Tolkien uses poetry as a unique way to connect the people of his books to the people who read them. This paper explores the nature of the various forms and types of poetry Tolkien uses throughout his stories.
Edmund Pevensie And The Character Of The Redeemed, Jill Ogline
Edmund Pevensie And The Character Of The Redeemed, Jill Ogline
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
Throughout C.S. Lewis’s The Chronicles of Narnia the character of Edmund goes through a remarkable transformation. This paper examines this change through the lens of the effect of redemption and how it reflects the greater story of a Christian’s redemption through Jesus Christ.
Lewis In The Dock: A Brief Review Of The Secular Print Media's Judgment Of The C.S. Lewis Centenary, Richard James
Lewis In The Dock: A Brief Review Of The Secular Print Media's Judgment Of The C.S. Lewis Centenary, Richard James
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
This paper reviews some of the secular media’s responses and reporting to the 1998 C.S. Lewis Centenary Celebration.
Annotated Bibliography Of Research In The Teaching Of English, Deborah Brown, Wayne Martino, Gert Rijlaarsdam, Anne D'Antonio Stinson, Melissa E. Whiting
Annotated Bibliography Of Research In The Teaching Of English, Deborah Brown, Wayne Martino, Gert Rijlaarsdam, Anne D'Antonio Stinson, Melissa E. Whiting
Faculty Publications
Twice a year in die May and November issues, RTE publishes a selected bibliography of recent research in the teaching of English. Most of the studies appeared during the six-month period preceding the compilation of the bibliography (January through June, 1999, for the present bibliography), but some studies that appeared earlier are occasionally included. The listing is selective; we make no attempt to include all research and research-related articles that appeared in the period tinder review Comments on the bibliography and suggestions about items for inclusion may be directed to the bibliography editors. We encourage you to send your suggestions …
Screwtape: Of Demons And Letters, Danielle Leas
Screwtape: Of Demons And Letters, Danielle Leas
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
The Screwtape Letters is a work of C.S. Lewis that, while being theological in nature, does not slip into theological terms and chooses to tell a story instead. This paper explores what the story says about demons and how it relates to its readers.
Confrontation And Retreat: The Rhetoric Of Persona In The Writings Of C.S. Lewis, David Landry
Confrontation And Retreat: The Rhetoric Of Persona In The Writings Of C.S. Lewis, David Landry
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
Throughout his writings C.S. Lewis moves between directly between confrontation and the refuge of imaginary expression. This paper explores the use of this rhetorical habit in his poetry.
Reflections On The Lion, The Witch, And The Wardrobe, Bradley S. Belcher
Reflections On The Lion, The Witch, And The Wardrobe, Bradley S. Belcher
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is full of rich parallels of the Christian faith. This paper reflects on these connections and what they mean to the Christian reader.
Literature In The Text Of Gaudy Night, Michael Cunningham
Literature In The Text Of Gaudy Night, Michael Cunningham
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
In Dorothy L. Sayers’ novel, Gaudy Night, she writes a mystery story that deviates from the normal genre. Through the quotation of literature throughout the story she is able to reveal the growth of the characters and themes within the story.
The Atheistic Influences Of The Christian Apologist, Eric Mcglaughlin
The Atheistic Influences Of The Christian Apologist, Eric Mcglaughlin
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
C.S. Lewis, though considered a great apologist for the Christian faith, did not become a Christian until the age of thirty-one. The many years spent as an atheist not only influenced his writings after his conversion, but allowed him to become a great apologist.
A Chestertonian Approach To Humor, Robert Moore-Jumonville
A Chestertonian Approach To Humor, Robert Moore-Jumonville
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
As a journalist, G.K. Chesterton used his humor to engage intellectual opponents who might not have otherwise listened. Borrowing from Chesterton’s tone and manner, this paper explores the role of humor in the realms of life, academics and faith as seen in Chesterton’s own writing.
Stealing Past Watchful Dragons: The Aesthetic As Apologetic In The Fiction Of C.S. Lewis, Eric Maxfield
Stealing Past Watchful Dragons: The Aesthetic As Apologetic In The Fiction Of C.S. Lewis, Eric Maxfield
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
C.S. Lewis is well known for his significant contributions to the field of apologetics, continuing to be quoted innumerable times both for what he says and how well he says it. This paper examines how well he uses the aesthetics of writing in his apologetics.
Reflections Of Macdonald In Lewis, Sharon Oestreicher Kotapish
Reflections Of Macdonald In Lewis, Sharon Oestreicher Kotapish
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
C.S. Lewis spoke highly of George MacDonald, admitting that MacDonald heavily influenced his own work. This paper looks at the influences of MacDonald on the writings of Lewis.
Paradise Imperiled In Perelandra: C.S. Lewis's Theology Of Temptation, Ted Dorman
Paradise Imperiled In Perelandra: C.S. Lewis's Theology Of Temptation, Ted Dorman
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
In Perelandra, the second book of C.S. Lewis’ Space Triology, the characters replay the scenario of the garden of Eden on a new planet. Through this narrative Lewis reveals his insights into the nature of temptation.
C.S. Lewis's Ontological View Of The Demonic: Satan As An Explanatory Postulate, John David Geib
C.S. Lewis's Ontological View Of The Demonic: Satan As An Explanatory Postulate, John David Geib
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
In his Space Trilogy, C.S. Lewis speaks on the nature of demons and angels, revealing their interactions and influence on mankind, as well as their role in God’s plan.
Gollum And The Mystery Of Evil, John Seland
Gollum And The Mystery Of Evil, John Seland
Inklings Forever: Published Colloquium Proceedings 1997-2016
J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings features characters of various evil natures. Some characters are beings who commit sins of a spiritual nature, while others, like Gollum, commit acts of sin related to the flesh. This paper examines the type of evil Gollum represents, how it affects others, and whether or not he can change.