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Articles 301 - 330 of 10894
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
"Waiting By The Shores", Emily Suh
Amelie, August, Elisabeth A. Bailey
Sugar, Mollie Mcmullan
Sarah Freligh’S A Brief Natural History Of Women: A Review, Jess Marinaro
Sarah Freligh’S A Brief Natural History Of Women: A Review, Jess Marinaro
Gandy Dancer Archives
No abstract provided.
An Interview With Sarah Freligh, Lili Gourley
An Interview With Sarah Freligh, Lili Gourley
Gandy Dancer Archives
No abstract provided.
Curse Of The Ninth, Mollie Mcmullan
Foie Gras, Ailie Kinnier
Dish Pit, Leah Beecher
Little Eulogies, Griffen Labianca
Reflecting On Academic Freedom Through Fiction: A Theatrical Exploration Of The Blurry Contours Of The Freedom To Teach, Julie Paquin, Maude Choko
Reflecting On Academic Freedom Through Fiction: A Theatrical Exploration Of The Blurry Contours Of The Freedom To Teach, Julie Paquin, Maude Choko
The Qualitative Report
This article aims at exploring the contribution that creative forms of research can make to the study of a little-known aspect of academic freedom in the Canadian context – academic freedom in curriculum development. It seeks to address the methodological challenge posed by research on academic freedom, that is, the fact that any academic writing on this topic necessarily draws initially, though not exclusively, from the researchers’ own experiences and perspectives. The article brings to life a fictional faculty meeting, during which questions about academic freedom in teaching are discussed. Although this meeting is the product of our imagination, its …
Personas, Issue 1, 2023, Jonathan Maiullo
Personas, Issue 1, 2023, Jonathan Maiullo
Personas: Multilingual Creative Writing Journal
This multilingual creative writing journal from the College of the Redwoods is intended to advance the conversation of multilingualism. Primarily because there is a great deal to be communicated on the subject which has gone under-considered or consigned to the realm of graded writing. Hopefully, in reading this journal, you will find something communicated to you that shifts your understanding and inspires you to (re)examine your perception of culture and language. We hope that you’ll then write something on the subject to share with us for the next issue which will continue to advance this conversation. -Editor, Jonathan Maiullo
Nella Larsen’S Passing: Ambiguous Symbology & Weather, Sara Casten
Nella Larsen’S Passing: Ambiguous Symbology & Weather, Sara Casten
Anthós
Nella Larsen wrote Passing in 1929, a novella that explored the relationship between two women of mixed race: Irene and Clare. This article highlights the complimentary weather elements with the emotional turbulence experienced by Irene as she tells the story; Clare’s warmth and beauty to Irene’s cold and lack thereof. This article also explores the skills of Larsen to write these ambiguous complimentary weather elements in Passing by highlighting her other novella Quicksand, published the year before.
Any Way You Like It, Madeline B. Eubanks
Mirrored Demise, Danika Ogawa
Maria, Maiken Møller-Andersen
Gail And His Snails, Brenden Kimpe
Dear Already Amused Reader, Lala Guse
Dear Already Amused Reader, Lala Guse
Floodwall Magazine
Winner of the 2023 John Little Fiction Scholarship
Bees, Amanda Babcock
Bees, Amanda Babcock
Floodwall Magazine
Runner-up for the 2023 John Little Fiction Scholarship
I Hope You Read This And Feel Awful, Clara Anderson-Cameron
I Hope You Read This And Feel Awful, Clara Anderson-Cameron
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
Midnight Occurrences, Valkyrie Bradford
Warp Test, Jonathan Sladko
Activation Day, Elena Uhlenkamp
The Sparkling Heat I Found In The Bathtub, Delaney Otto
The Sparkling Heat I Found In The Bathtub, Delaney Otto
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
In-Between, Claire Arneson
Pieces Of Me, Claire Arneson
Texts Between English Majors, Aubrey Roemmich
Texts Between English Majors, Aubrey Roemmich
Floodwall Magazine
No abstract provided.
Ballet Of Blood Water, Aubrey Roemmich
Review Of The Oxford Handbook Of Science Fiction, Dominic J. Nardi Jr.
Review Of The Oxford Handbook Of Science Fiction, Dominic J. Nardi Jr.
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
A review of Rob Latham, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Science Fiction (Oxford, 2014). xv + 620 pages. $160. ISBN: 9780199838844.
“Happily Ever After” For The Twenty-First Century? Sex, Love, And Human Identity In C. S. Lewis’ The Chronicles Of Narnia, Monika B. Hilder
“Happily Ever After” For The Twenty-First Century? Sex, Love, And Human Identity In C. S. Lewis’ The Chronicles Of Narnia, Monika B. Hilder
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
For better and for worse, classic fairy tales have come under severe criticism as paradigms of sexist patriarchy in recent decades. Likewise, C. S. Lewis has been viewed as sexist, even misogynistic. While many fairy tale and Lewis fans might be tempted to dismiss all of these criticisms as nonsense, gender is one of the predominant discourses of our time, our questions and the varied answers are significant, and in this essay I consider how Lewis’ development of the fairy tale genre in The Chronicles of Narnia offers timeless, possibly even surprising, Christian wisdom. How does Lewis portray sex, love, …
“Nothing Beautiful Hides Its Face”: The Hiddenness Of Esther In C. S. Lewis’ Till We Have Faces, John Anthony Dunne
“Nothing Beautiful Hides Its Face”: The Hiddenness Of Esther In C. S. Lewis’ Till We Have Faces, John Anthony Dunne
Sehnsucht: The C. S. Lewis Journal
C. S. Lewis’ last and arguably best novel, Till We Have Faces, is an impressively nuanced revision and recasting of Apuleius’ short tale of Cupid and Psyche, Books 4–6 of The Golden Ass. Although this ancient myth was the main source for Till We Have Faces, inspiration was no doubt gained from many places. One such influence, previously unnoted, was the biblical book of Esther. This study will note some of the key places where the influence of Esther is detectable, in particular Lewis’ choice of the name “Istra.” This is followed by an investigation into why Esther may have …