Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Deer I Wanter To Be, Jennifer Pemberton

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 75-76

To Eat Misfortune, Diane Hueter

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 79

Here In The Year Of Our Lord, Katie Jean Shinkle

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 83-85

The Catalog Of Happy Chance, Amy King

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 88

Sometimes A Spark, Susan Sonde

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 105-106

Reprise, Susan Sonde

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 107-108

How Watching A New Father Pin Cloth Diapers To Dry Made Me Think Of Death, Katherine Fallon

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 111

After Reading About The Orca And Its Calf, Patricia Clark

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 112

Psychology Of Travel, Patricia Clark

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 113

Something Will Survive Us, Kathleen Balma

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 135

Volume 53 (2021), C V. Davis, Anna Grace Jones

The Broad River Review

The 2021 edition of The Broad River Review was edited by C. V. Davis and Anna Grace Jones.

COVER PHOTOGRAPHY: Guilherme Bergamini, Dolabela Engineer

THE RASH AWARD IN FICTION: Alan Sincic, The Sinkhole

THE RASH AWARD IN POETRY: John Blair, Eclogue 4: The Woodpecker

POETRY: Estelle Bajou, I Never Learned to Pray; George Bandy, The Ever-Changing City & Life, 1938; Michael Beadle, My Mother’s Rock Collection; Peter Bergquist, Journey; Robert Beveridge, A Salt Rifle; \Vivian I. Bikulege, Read the Water; Adam Burgess, Phantom; Camille Carter, Georgia O’Keeffe, From the Faraway, Nearby, 1937; Kenneth Chamlee, Vision; Sharon Charde, Almost; Stephany L.N. …

Wolf Tree Beneath The Gown, Katie Harstock

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 83-84

Trotline, Richard Tillinghast

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 169-170

War Of Words: A Rhetorical Analysis Of The Military's Sexual Assault Prevention Posters, Nancy Thurman Clemens

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Joining the expanding discourse surrounding language and its effects, specifically regarding the performance of gender in a hypermasculine environment, this dissertation offers a rhetorical analysis of the United States Department of Defense's sexual assault prevention and response training materials, particularly posters created between 2009 and 2012. This dissertation examines the context of sexual harassment and assault within the military from the late 1970s until the mid-2000s. Presenting scandals that led up to the development of the Department's Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (SAPR) program, I give a brief history of the establishment and scope of responsibility for the program in …

“They Are Blue And Pretty And Wild”: Race, Place And Black Interiority In David Chariandy’S Brother, Andrea A. Davis, Aysha C. Campbell, Michelle Molubi

English and Film Studies Faculty Publications

Within the Canadian nation-state, Blackness, including Black geographies, is rendered both invisible and hyper-visible, tokenized, and criminalized. While narratives of Canada’s racial inclusion and exceptional democracy suggest that it is a more tolerant nation than its southern neighbor, the United States, experiences of historical and contemporary racism by Black, Indigenous and other racialized peoples in Canada prove that racism is, in fact, an enduring and shared characteristic of North American settler colonial societies.

Crafting Character: Exploring Elder Identity Through Story, Cameron Fontes

Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects

The following thesis is a culmination of several key activities I have engaged in as a creative writer with a single focus: to create fiction that employs the perspectives, the voices, of persons at later stages of their lives, a population vulnerable to disease and, more insidious, loneliness. First, I discuss my experiences reviving the Western Kentucky student organization Companions of Respected Elders. C.O.R.E. allowed undergraduates to work with local residential centers (nursing homes) by engaging their residents in the collaborative act of creating stories from picture prompts and encouraging questions, following the training and paradigm of TimeSlips^TM. …

Representations Of Nature And Ecological Collapse In The Novels Of Jane Austen, Lydia Maria Child, And Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Faten Hafez

Theses and Dissertations

Did Jane Austen precede Charles Dickens in pointing out air pollution in the big cities? Did she predate Elizabeth Gaskell in delineating the odd blending of rural and industrial towns? And did she surpass Mary Elizabeth Braddon in acknowledging the unusual cultivation of fruits in hothouses? Indeed, Austen antedated Victorian novelists in predicting early signs of environmental manipulation and identifying the attitudes and practices that led to the ecological collapse of early nineteenth century England. In Emma, Isabella’s health blooms in the fresh air of Highbury as opposed to London’s “bad air;” an indication of air pollution wreaking havoc on …

“I Have Gone Beyond My Sphere”: Network Analysis And Rhetorical Feminism In Women’S Writing 1650-1750, Donna P. Downing

Theses and Dissertations

The concept of a contrasting public sphere and private sphere is both enduring and contested. The model of the eighteenth century public sphere offered by Jürgen Habermas offers a rational-critical approach to public discourse, while bracketing difference. Interlocutors of Habermas see such exclusion as problematic, particularly from a feminist standpoint. In contrast to Habermas’ static model, this project offers a networked, motile vision of public and private spheres that allows for interconnections and relationships, and which not only incorporates conceptual differences, but in fact relies on them. In this flexible model, rhetorical feminism, where the ideology of feminism is brought …

Think, Rose Pax

Allusions

No abstract provided.

I Try To Bring The Beatles To Church, Jenna Ford

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Dancing With Your Ghost, Grace Isabel Helena Evans

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Midwestern Winter, Skyla Allen

Allusions

No abstract provided.

Shakespeare's Henriadic Monarchy And Chaucerian/Elizabethan Religion, Paul Olson

Department of English: Faculty Publications

Shakespeare, interpreting late medieval English history from the ages of Geoffrey and Thomas Chaucer, gives us a second tetralogy (1595-99) that less defends the "Tudor myth" than creates a lens for viewing the formation of a unitary religious/political culture. Writing near the end of Elizabeth's reign, after serious Catholic insurrection had quieted, he examines how Act of Supremacy sacerdotal monarchy eschews rebellion and decadence, creating eidola paralleling Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales ones. In the latter, Chaucer presented, to the court, narratives of Catholic clerical failure, Jovinian decadence and the possibility of reformed penance. However Shakespeare turns, for his salvific, from honest …

Parnassus 2021

Parnassus

The 2021 edition of the student literary journal, Parnassus, published by Taylor University in Upland, Indiana.

Walt Whitman Floors It, David Kirby

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 15-16

The Courthouse, Shonté Daniels

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 64

Americana, Ceci Greubel

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 69

Quarantined, Derrick Harriell

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 70

Breakage, Daniel Lassell

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 97-98

The Horse-Headed Boy, Corey Marks

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 108-109