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2001

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Articles 211 - 240 of 5554

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Connection Of The Neolithic Cultures Of Ireland And Brittany As Revealed By Their Passage Graves, Jennifer L. Harney Dec 2001

Connection Of The Neolithic Cultures Of Ireland And Brittany As Revealed By Their Passage Graves, Jennifer L. Harney

All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The Neolithic cultures of Western Europe existed during a period about which there is little substantial information. In most areas, there was a lack of a written language and also of resilient cultural artifacts which would shed light on the characteristics of a given civilization. Given these circumstances, it becomes a challenge to develop a clear picture of what life was like in Neolithic Europe, what religion was practiced, how societies were set up, and how different cultures interacted with each other. One thing which these peoples did leave behind was their megalithic graves, built of massive stones that have …


Deacon Washington "Wash" Mcintel Dec 2001

Deacon Washington "Wash" Mcintel

African American Funeral Programs

Deacon_Washington_-Wash-_McIntel.pdf - Funeral program for Washington "Wash" McIntel


Western Culture And The Ambiguous Legacies Of The Pig, Benton Jay Komins Dec 2001

Western Culture And The Ambiguous Legacies Of The Pig, Benton Jay Komins

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In his paper, "Western Culture and the Ambiguous Legacies of the Pig," Benton Jay Komins provides a cultural lineage of the pig by the example and reading of Piggies by the Beatles. Komins observes that Piggies enacts the possibilities of the ubiquitous pig in Western culture by juxtaposing swinish antics with interpretations of limitation and heartbreak thereby forcing listeners to blur the distinctions between struggle, unrequited love, and boorishness. Komins continues his discussion by locating this juxtaposition within the Western pantheon of real, metaphorical, and imaginary animals, where the pig is noted to have obsessively endured. Komins argues that through …


Aimé Césaire And Gestures Toward The Universal, Gary Leising Dec 2001

Aimé Césaire And Gestures Toward The Universal, Gary Leising

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In his paper, "Aimé Césaire and Gestures toward the Universal," Gary Leising argues that Césaire's Notebook of a Return to the Native Land presents a speaker struggling with his own identity, torn between a double consciousness of his black African heritage and his French-European education. This dichotomy appears in the poem in terms of his perceptions of his ancestry as well as in symbols of the masculine and feminine in the surrounding landscape. For the speaker, the African appears as the "real" around him, while the European is an "absent presence," and he confronts the two at the poem's climax, …


Visitant, Mike Vanden Bosch Dec 2001

Visitant, Mike Vanden Bosch

Pro Rege

This poem was published in the 2001 issue of Lyrical Iowa.


How To Welcome, Mike Vanden Bosch Dec 2001

How To Welcome, Mike Vanden Bosch

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Holidays, Mike Vanden Bosch Dec 2001

Holidays, Mike Vanden Bosch

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Cycles Of Grace, Mary Dengler Dec 2001

Cycles Of Grace, Mary Dengler

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Visit, Mary Dengler Dec 2001

Visit, Mary Dengler

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Veiled, Lorna Van Gilst Dec 2001

Veiled, Lorna Van Gilst

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


"Here Are The Fire And Wood", Bob De Smith Dec 2001

"Here Are The Fire And Wood", Bob De Smith

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Eclipsed, Lorna Van Gilst Dec 2001

Eclipsed, Lorna Van Gilst

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


For H. D. Thoreau, Susan Van Geest Dec 2001

For H. D. Thoreau, Susan Van Geest

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Cyclone, Mary Dengler Dec 2001

Cyclone, Mary Dengler

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Amsterdam View, Jake Van Wyk Dec 2001

Amsterdam View, Jake Van Wyk

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Hate Crime, David Schelhaas Dec 2001

Hate Crime, David Schelhaas

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Angel Landscape, Jake Van Wyk Dec 2001

Angel Landscape, Jake Van Wyk

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Thank You Note, David Schelhaas Dec 2001

Thank You Note, David Schelhaas

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Facade, David Versluis Dec 2001

Facade, David Versluis

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Prairie Landscape, David Versluis Dec 2001

Prairie Landscape, David Versluis

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


New York Rhythm, Joanne Alberda Dec 2001

New York Rhythm, Joanne Alberda

Pro Rege

Pieced and quilted cloth


Waiting, Susan Van Geest Dec 2001

Waiting, Susan Van Geest

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Zoned Residential, Lorna Van Gilst Dec 2001

Zoned Residential, Lorna Van Gilst

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Urban Edge, David Versluis Dec 2001

Urban Edge, David Versluis

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Trandscending The Bars Of Prejudice--Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, David Versluis Dec 2001

Trandscending The Bars Of Prejudice--Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, David Versluis

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


Spring Flora, David Versluis Dec 2001

Spring Flora, David Versluis

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.


First Bride, James C. Schaap Dec 2001

First Bride, James C. Schaap

Pro Rege

This story first appeared in the August 1, 1997, issue of Christian Courier and appears in James Calvin Schaap's new collection of short fiction, Paternity, published by Quiddity Press.


First Sunset, Katy Welter Dec 2001

First Sunset, Katy Welter

A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University

Sure, Katy is a writing major. Yes, she's from Indiana. But remember, when you assume, you make an ass out of you and me.


Homemade, D. Gabriel Lamm Dec 2001

Homemade, D. Gabriel Lamm

A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University

Gabriel is the English department copy and cleaning boy. This fall, he and Nici purged the MWR office of over 18,000 back issues.


Tales Of Other Times: A Survey Of British Historical Fiction 1770-1812, Anne H. Stevens Dec 2001

Tales Of Other Times: A Survey Of British Historical Fiction 1770-1812, Anne H. Stevens

English Faculty Research

The years 1760–1820 mark a turning point in the history of historiography. Methods for studying the past changed rapidly during this period, as did the forms in which historical knowledge was displayed. Hume famously called these years ‘the historical age’, while Foucault’s Order of Things contends that an epistemic shift from ‘order’ to ‘history’ took place around the year 1800. The historical novel, possibly the most important generic innovation of Romantic-era fiction, is also the most important and underexplored historiographic innovation of these years. Its importance has not often been recognised, however, since, following the nineteenth-century establishment of an autonomous …