Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Eng 2009c-001, Linda Coleman

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3001-004: Advanced Composition, Mcdonough

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3010c-002: Literary Masterworks, John Allison

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3099c-099: Myth And Culture (Honors), Carol Stevens

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 4760-001: Writing For The Professions, Jerie Weasmer

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 4950-002: Literary History And Bibliography, Mccormick

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 1001c-007: Composition And Language, Nancy Britton

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3009c-003: Myth And Culture, Bonnie Irwin

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 1001c-004: Composition And Language, Leann Smith

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3802-001: Shakespeare, Mcdonough

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 1002c-023-043-055: Composition And Literature, Jay Prefontaine

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 2901-001-002: The Structure Of English, Buck

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3901-001: Language And Linguistics, Rosemary Buck

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 1002c-051-060: Composition And Literature, Robert Zordani

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3801-001: Chaucer, David Raybin

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Eng 3701-003: American Romanticism, Stephen Swords

Spring 2000

No abstract provided.

Orts 56, 2000, The George Macdonald Society

Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter

Just as Bunyan and Bedford go together, so do George MacDonald and The Pilgrim's Progress to those who are interested in the life of George MacDonald.

This lifelong connection began in MacDonald's childhood when he read and enjoyed The Pilgrim's Progress and continued through to his identification in later life with the character of 'Greatheart' by his friends.

Orts 57, 2000, The George Macdonald Society

Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter

After a lot of problems, our plans to involve the MacDonald Society in this important event are now in place, thanks to the encouragement of many people. When it seemed that cost would prevent us from having an official display/stall, the Aberdeenshire Library Service generously offered us the use of the main meeting-room at the Brander Library and Museum building in Huntly Town Square. There is a fine MacDonald display case in the Museum full of objects such as costumes from the family's performances of The Pilgrim's Progress and we hope that visitors will go on from there to visit …

Orts 58, 2000, The George Macdonald Society

Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter

The Annual General Meeting of the Society will be held at Swedenborg House, 20-21 Bloomsbury Way, London WCI at 7 for 7.30 pm. on Friday October 20th. Swedenborg House is just a few minutes walk from Holborn Underground Station, towards the British Museum.

After the business meeting the Revd John Pridmore, Vicar of Hackney, will speak on MacDonald's mentors, with particular reference to A.J. Scott. John has twice previously addressed the Society at its AGM and his talks are very popular.

Proving That Oil And Water Mix: Science And Young Adult Literature., James Brewbaker

Faculty Bibliography

No abstract provided.

Identity And Desire In Wuthering Heights, Anne L. Wells

Honors Theses, 1963-2015

The relationship between Cathy and Heathcliff can be examined within Jacques Lacan's theories of the Imaginary, Symbolic, and Real. Initially formed in early childhood, their relationship bears similarities to the relationship of a parent and child, in which the child identifies with the parent. However, the relationship between Cathy and Heathcliff is much more unstable than a Lacanian parent-child identification, as both children construct their identities in terms of the other. Bronte's novel is allows Cathy and Heathcliff to return to their Imaginary identification after death, demonstrating a radical revisualization of Lacan's stages. The 1992 film adaptation of Wuthering Heights …

Orts 55, 2000, The George Macdonald Society

Orts: The George MacDonald Society Newsletter

In my capacity as Chairman of the Society I attended the service of thanksgiving for the life and work of Sir Hugh Casson CH KCVO and his wife Lady Casson at St Paul's Cathedral on Monday 29th November 1999. Sir Hugh, the famous architect and artist and former President of the Royal Academy, was a Vice-President of the George MacDonald Society, as was his wife. Lady Casson nee Margaret (Reta) MacDonald Troup, a great-niece of George MacDonald and younger sister of our founder member and long-standing Committee Member Winifred (Freda) Levson, died just two weeks before the date arranged for …

The Pathology Of Rhetoric In Coriolanus, Yvonne Bruce

English Faculty Publications

Coriolanus seems to be a play of action, a dramatized world of mutinous citizens, plotting tribunes, famine, war, and banishment. Yet what really happens in this world? The citizens never realize their mutiny. Brutus and Sicinius never realize their illdefined plot, Coriolanus' consulship is rescinded, the mutual banishment of Coriolanus is undone by his resolve not to make "true wars" against Rome. and the defeat of Aufidius in act one becomes a meaningless victory when Coriolanus is in turn defeated in the final scene of the play. Perhaps it is more accurate to call Coriolanus a play of action, a …

Don Quixote's Code Of Honor, Christine Espinosa

The Corinthian

In the thinking of Don Quixote, the life of a knight should be governed completely by a code of honor. Every action of the knight should be dictated by the laws of chivalry. Each one of his gestures, deeds, and thoughts should have these laws as its foundation. However, adherence to this code is difficult, complicated, sad, and-at times-amusing for Don Quixote because he tries to live a chivalrous life when society has lost its acceptance and respect for its practice.

"The End Of Pleasure Is Pain": Why Eveline Could Not Leave, Joanna Lyons

The Corinthian

There are many difficult questions in life that envelope each of us in a "maze of distress" (Joyce 514). Each one seems more confusing than the last, but the next one will seem even more so. In James Joyce's "Eveline," a woman must choose between the possibility of happiness with her love or a continued life of drudgery as the caretaker of her family. Even though a difficult family life destroyed her mother, Eveline's decision is confused by her obligation to her family. Oddly enough, Eveline makes what seems to be an unbelievable choice: to stay with her family. After …

Reader As Author In Tristram Shandy, Nicholas Roberts

The Corinthian

In a letter dated June 1764, Laurence Sterne wrote to Elizabeth Montagu, "I am going down to write a world of Nonsense" (467). He was referring, of course, to Tristram Shandy, a popular sensation from the time the first two volumes appeared four years earlier. Despite Samuel Johnson's prediction that "nothing odd will do long" (qtd. in Sterne 484), Sterne's masterpiece has maintained its prominence, appearing in our own time as the most modem of the eighteenth-century novels. In this essay, I am concerned with Sterne's use of asterisks and blank pages-literary devices leaving gaps in the text-to engage …

Abstracts Of Student-Faculty Publications

The Corinthian

Abstracts of Student-Faculty Publications

Marlowe's Curious Queens: A Gender Study, Jonathan E. Porter

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Christopher Marlowe's plays reflect the changing concepts of gender found within the time he wrote them, as Elizabethan England struggled with the contradictions between the ancient, rigid gender roles embodied in the Petrarchan model and the paradox of a female monarch who rejected all suitors. This struggle, coupled with the rising popularity of the companionate marriage that itself implied some degree of sexual equality, challenged fundamental patriarchal assumptions about gender, property, even government, and critical thinkers like Marlowe infused their works with ideas from the debates of the day. Marlowe's early plays, especially Tamburlaine I & II, reflect a …

Words & Images 2000, University Of Southern Maine

Words and Images

Words and Images is an annual arts and literature publication distributed by the University of Southern Maine.

Editor: Jeanette D'Entremont

Art Editor: Allisson Bouchard

Literary Editor: Sybil Ridge

Marrying My Bitch: J. R. Ackerley's Pack Sexualities, Susan Mchugh

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.