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Articles 3181 - 3210 of 6141
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Elementum Amorum, Matthew Harper
They Are Too Full, Carrie O'Brien
Untitled, Scott Bennett
Untitled, Scott Olmstead
View Through A Gate, Scott Olmstead
(For) Jarvis Cocker, Yellow Ochre, David Staniunas
(For) Jarvis Cocker, Yellow Ochre, David Staniunas
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
Untitled, Daniel Sarjeant
Untitled, Sarah Thomas
Poetry I Clara Schumann's Response To The Death Of Her Husband, The Composer, Robert Schumann, . Anonymous
Poetry I Clara Schumann's Response To The Death Of Her Husband, The Composer, Robert Schumann, . Anonymous
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
Impressions, Lakeside, Katie Dixon
A Passionate Eunuch To His Love Or Labor's Loves Lost, Matthew Harper
A Passionate Eunuch To His Love Or Labor's Loves Lost, Matthew Harper
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
Abel Resuscitated, Emily Kay Carson
Untitled, Summer Johnson
Untitled, Scott Bennett
This Morning, Emily Avent
Watching Rasheed Wallace, Daisy Decoster
Untitled, Tyler Bryant
The Craft, Daisy Decoster
The Pasts And Futures Of Digital History, Edward L. Ayers
The Pasts And Futures Of Digital History, Edward L. Ayers
History Faculty Publications
The historical profession approaches new information technologies with mixed emotions. Differences of resources, temperament, and generation create both determined resistance and eager acceptance as well as widespread ambivalence. While it is increasingly unusual for people working in history to resist the obvious benefits of the Internet and e-mail, it is even more unusual for Internet users to pursue the full implications and possibilities of the new technology. The great majority of us take a few things from the menu of possibilities and leave the rest untouched.
Editors' Note, Roberta M. Marvin, David Rosen
Macbeth And Ugolino: Another Verdian Encounter With Dante, David Rosen
Macbeth And Ugolino: Another Verdian Encounter With Dante, David Rosen
Verdi Forum
No abstract provided.
Testing Textbooks: The Case For Italian Opera, Hilary Poriss
Testing Textbooks: The Case For Italian Opera, Hilary Poriss
Verdi Forum
No abstract provided.
Wedge And Bridge: A Note On The Rhetoric Of Distinction And Identification, Henry W. Johnstone, Mari Lee Mifsud
Wedge And Bridge: A Note On The Rhetoric Of Distinction And Identification, Henry W. Johnstone, Mari Lee Mifsud
Rhetoric and Communication Studies Faculty Publications
Henry Johnstone (1970 p. 124, 1990) has advanced the slogan "Rhetoric is a wedge" to suggest the ways in which rhetoric calls attention to hitherto unnoticed consequences or assumptions, or even to features of the physical world that have escaped an audience's attention. Here, however, we intend to supplement the notion of rhetoric as "wedge" by suggesting the ways in which it is, and also must be, a "bridge."
Revision And Immortality In Philosophical Argumentation: Reconsidering The Rhetorical Wedge, Mari Lee Mifsud
Revision And Immortality In Philosophical Argumentation: Reconsidering The Rhetorical Wedge, Mari Lee Mifsud
Rhetoric and Communication Studies Faculty Publications
This essay explores Johnstone's idea that "rhetoric is a wedge." In particular, it explores the place of this idea in Johnstone's philosophy of argument, the need to confront this idea with argument, and ways of confronting it with ad rem and ad hominem arguments.
"Under The Umbrella Of Black Civilization": A Conversation With Reginald Mcknight, Bertram D. Ashe
"Under The Umbrella Of Black Civilization": A Conversation With Reginald Mcknight, Bertram D. Ashe
English Faculty Publications
Talking to Reginald McKnight is like scanning an imaginary worldwide radio dial. At any given moment he can transform his pleasant speaking voice into a raspy, aged, Middle Eastern-by-way-of-New York accent - or a deep Southern drawl. In an instant he can switch from a precise West African dialect to hip, urban street lingo, and then effortlessly segue back to his normal voice. McKnight says he "hit the ground running" as a mimic, and his talent was broadened as he lived all over the United States as the son of an Air Force sergeant. His time spent on the road …
Epic, The Oral Community, And The Memory Of Emancipation In Ralph Ellison's Juneteenth, Patrice Rankine
Epic, The Oral Community, And The Memory Of Emancipation In Ralph Ellison's Juneteenth, Patrice Rankine
Classical Studies Faculty Publications
As the recently published epistolary collection reveals, Ralph Ellison was an unabashed Americanist, for better and for worse. Ellison's faith in American identity and the democratic process, which is evident at the end of Invisible Man in the protagonist's determination to "affirm the principle on which the country was built [and not the men who did the violence]" (574), is again manifest in the posthumous novel, Juneteenth. According to John F. Callahan, Ellison's litearary executor, the novel celebrates "the indivisibility of the American experience" (Juneteeth xvi). James Alan McPherson (the African-American writer to whom Ellison showed a portion …
Wounded Women: A Study Of Central Virginia's Civil War Pension Widows, Heather R. Racer
Wounded Women: A Study Of Central Virginia's Civil War Pension Widows, Heather R. Racer
Master's Theses
This thesis investigates the lives of Civil War widows who applied for pensions under the 1888 law in Virginia, concentrating on Albemarle, Buckingham, Cumberland, Fluvanna, Goochland, Louisa, and Nelson Counties. The focus of the study centers on both their pre- and post-war lives to determine who these women were before and after the loss of their husbands. Using the Confederate Pension Applications, a group of 156 widows emerged from these counties. The Manuscript Census of 1860 presented a picture of pre-war life while the censuses of 1870, 1880, and 1900, along with the pension applications, helped reveal their lives after …
Elbows & Knees, Meg Mclemore
Blitzkrieg, Peter Hughes