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Articles 9931 - 9960 of 47709

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Gravity, Lisa Fay Coutley Jan 2021

Gravity, Lisa Fay Coutley

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 32-33


When We Were Normal, K C. Vance Jan 2021

When We Were Normal, K C. Vance

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 36-45


My Life, Rachel Mallalieu Jan 2021

My Life, Rachel Mallalieu

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 69-70


Self-Portrait As Lost Earring, Kasey Jueds Jan 2021

Self-Portrait As Lost Earring, Kasey Jueds

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 77-78


Nocturne, Anne Pitkin Jan 2021

Nocturne, Anne Pitkin

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 82


The One Who Hurts, K K. Fox Jan 2021

The One Who Hurts, K K. Fox

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 90-104


Flaneur, C L. White Jan 2021

Flaneur, C L. White

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 109


Water For Martians (Scientists Discover Water On Mars), Kai Coggin Jan 2021

Water For Martians (Scientists Discover Water On Mars), Kai Coggin

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 114-116


Last Night I Did Not Dream Of Salt Air But Tossed, Instead, To Magnolia Breeze, Angela Winsor Jan 2021

Last Night I Did Not Dream Of Salt Air But Tossed, Instead, To Magnolia Breeze, Angela Winsor

Nelle (literary magazine)

p. 119


Small Hungers, Leigh Claire Schmidli Jan 2021

Small Hungers, Leigh Claire Schmidli

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 120-121


To Mrs. R-, Katherine Webb-Hehn Jan 2021

To Mrs. R-, Katherine Webb-Hehn

Nelle (literary magazine)

pp. 125-131


Eulogy On The Body, Paul Bone Jan 2021

Eulogy On The Body, Paul Bone

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 54-55


Sky Grammar, Christopher Buckley Jan 2021

Sky Grammar, Christopher Buckley

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 56-63


Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator Ode, David Kirby Jan 2021

Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator Ode, David Kirby

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 17-22


Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper Jan 2021

Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 4-14


Wild Horses, Derrick Harriell Jan 2021

Wild Horses, Derrick Harriell

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 71


Where The Wolf Tree Nurses, Katie Harstock Jan 2021

Where The Wolf Tree Nurses, Katie Harstock

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 86-88


Blowing The November Leaves, Robert W. Hill Jan 2021

Blowing The November Leaves, Robert W. Hill

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 90


Triolet With Burlap Sack, Hailey Leithauser Jan 2021

Triolet With Burlap Sack, Hailey Leithauser

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 103


Amuse-Bouche, Hailey Leithauser Jan 2021

Amuse-Bouche, Hailey Leithauser

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 102


From The Dance, Dora Malech Jan 2021

From The Dance, Dora Malech

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 104


Stanzas For Dwoskin, Forester Mcclatchey Jan 2021

Stanzas For Dwoskin, Forester Mcclatchey

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 118-119


Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa Jan 2021

Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 139


The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz Jan 2021

The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 185-191


Homeric Hymn, A E. Stallings Jan 2021

Homeric Hymn, A E. Stallings

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 164


A Bad Month For Optimists, Julia Wendell Jan 2021

A Bad Month For Optimists, Julia Wendell

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 174-175


Animal-Human Vocabulary Builder, Domenick Acocella, Rene Cordero Jan 2021

Animal-Human Vocabulary Builder, Domenick Acocella, Rene Cordero

Open Educational Resources

The assignment helps students individually build a usable, expanding vocabulary of terms and concepts, enabling each to further contribute to the ongoing, evolving written, oral, and visual conversations centered on the use of and thought about animals for food, clothing, work, entertainment, experimentation, imagery, and companionship.


C. S. Lewis’S Complex Relationship With Queer Milton Studies: Indirect Inspiration, Hegemonic Antagonist, And Erased Inconvenient Forerunner, David V. Urban Jan 2021

C. S. Lewis’S Complex Relationship With Queer Milton Studies: Indirect Inspiration, Hegemonic Antagonist, And Erased Inconvenient Forerunner, David V. Urban

University Faculty Publications and Creative Works

This essay discusses queer Milton scholarship’s various responses to C. S. Lewis’s A Preface to Paradise Lost, beginning with Gregory Bredbeck’s groundbreaking 1991 PMLA article through the 2018 volume Queer Milton and beyond. Although most of these responses portray Lewis as one whose explicit denial of queer angelic behavior in Paradise Lost has served to prevent queer readings of Milton, Lewis can also been seen as one who, by this explicit denial, indirectly brought about queer Milton studies. Attention will be paid to Drew Daniel’s unexpected 2014 portrayal of Lewis’s offering an especially daring queer vision of Paradise Lost, a …


Othello And The Political Theology Of Jealousy, Eric B. Song Jan 2021

Othello And The Political Theology Of Jealousy, Eric B. Song

English Literature Faculty Works

This essay revisits Othello’s jealousy to detail the politico-theological significance of this dramatic affect. In the Hebrew Bible, jealousy maintains a covenant between God and a holy nation. When Pauline teaching defines marriage as an index of Christ’s love, this redefinition promises to replace exclusivity with a supposedly universal truth. Yet jealousy persists to reveal a clash between individual realities and corporate truths. Jealousy performs this by underscoring the fictive nature of the identification of a husband with Christ. Before The Winter’s Tale relates the problems of jealousy to a hereditary monarchy, Othello locates them within a republic. The Venetian …


John Donne And The Paradox: An Analysis Of “Batter My Heart, Three-Person’D God”, Lily Daniels Jan 2021

John Donne And The Paradox: An Analysis Of “Batter My Heart, Three-Person’D God”, Lily Daniels

OUR Journal: ODU Undergraduate Research Journal

A paradox is a statement that appears contradictory but ultimately makes sense. “Sonnet XIV: Batter my heart, three person’d God” (1632) by John Donne reflects the many paradoxes within the Bible and Christian faith. Read within the context of his religious beliefs and the rest of the Holy Sonnets, “Batter my heart, three-person’d God” is a poem that exhibits Donne’s theology of God and the process of salvation. The speaker affirms that the power of the triune God is required to break the bonds of sin. He finds freedom from sin in submitting to God’s will, and he finds innocence …