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Articles 5881 - 5910 of 6796
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Fragmented Figure, Haven Herrin
Untitled, Loren Smith
One-Night Stand, Annie Banks
You Snort Music When You Sleep, Madhan Rajan
Divided, Stephanie A. Tolliver-Osborne
Lemonade, Erin Freier
Beloved, Stephanie A. Tolliver-Osborne
To Virginia Woolf, Meg Hurtado
Face, Haven Herrin
Homen Rico, Johnica Garrett
Genuine And I A Passerby, Josh Davis
Water Fountain, Katie Leitch
Disgruntled Reader, Stephanie A. Tolliver-Osborne
Looped, Kimberly Wirt
Quiet In Evening, Stephanie A. Tolliver-Osborne
Dream Real, Matt Harrison
Stepping Foot On Roman Ruins, Chelsee Woodey, Stephen Longenecker
Stepping Foot On Roman Ruins, Chelsee Woodey, Stephen Longenecker
The Messenger
No abstract provided.
The Southern Cross, Luke Burns
Of Three Distinct Moments, Josh Davis
Okay, Josh Davis
Menino And His Sloth, Johnica Garrett
My House, Roasanna Nunan
Interracial Love, Virginians' Lies, And Donald Mccaig's Jacob's Ladder, Suzanne W. Jones
Interracial Love, Virginians' Lies, And Donald Mccaig's Jacob's Ladder, Suzanne W. Jones
English Faculty Publications
The Old South's taboo against love between blacks and whites has cast a long shadow. No cross-racial relationship has been so pathologized by American society. Even in 1967, when the Supreme Court finally declared antimiscegenation laws unconstitutional in the case of Loving v. Virginia, sixteen states still prohibited interracial marriage, down from thirty states as recently as 1948. Not until 1998 and 2000 did ballot initiatives in South Carolina and Alabama finally eliminate the last of the antimiscegenation laws, although no one had tried to enforce them for years. Recent U.S. census figures show interracial unions increasing--up from 3 …
Working For The Clampdown? Being Crafty At Managed Universities, Joe Essid
Working For The Clampdown? Being Crafty At Managed Universities, Joe Essid
English Faculty Publications
Last fall I found myself not only our school’s Writing Center Director but also its Writing Program Administrator. At the same time, a reminder of my wastrel youth appeared: the twenty-fifth anniversary edition of the Clash’s London Calling.
The two events are connected. On the one hand, it is delightful to hear people again discuss the anthems of the punk-rock era. More than at any time since the 1970s, we need a little more defiance against authority, including the transformation of everything into a saleable commodity. On the other hand, the very way in which London Calling appeared, slickly packaged …
Joseph Smith: Prophecy, Process, And Plentitude, Terryl Givens
Joseph Smith: Prophecy, Process, And Plentitude, Terryl Givens
English Faculty Publications
Joseph Smith was an explorer, a discoverer, and a revealer of past worlds. He described an ancient America replete with elaborate detail and daring specificity, rooted and grounded in what he claimed were concrete, palpable artifacts. He recuperated texts of Adam, Abraham, Enoch, and Moses to resurrect and reconstitute a series of past patriarchal ages, not as mere shadows and types of things to come, but as dispensations of gospel fullness equaling, and in some cases surpassing, present plenitude. And he revealed an infinitely receding premortal past—not of the largely mythic Platonic variety and not a mere Wordsworthian, sentimental intimation—but …
Pierre Daura, Catalan-American Modernist: People, Places, And Things, University Of Richmond Museums
Pierre Daura, Catalan-American Modernist: People, Places, And Things, University Of Richmond Museums
Exhibition Brochures
Pierre Daura, Catalan-American Modernist: People, Places, and Things
September 28 to December 11, 2005
Joel and Lila Harnett Museum of Art and Print Study Center
Introduction
Pierre Daura (American, born Spain, 1896 - 1976) was a member of a radical generation of artists who shaped the development of European modernism from the 1910s to the 1930s. The richness of his art reflects the diverse experiences of his life - growing up in Catalonia, Spain, maturing as an artist in Paris, moving to the small French village of Saint Cirq-Lapopie, participating in the Spanish Civil War, and finally relocating to Rockbridge …
Mr. Atod’S Wild Ride: What Do Alcohol, Tobacco, And Other Drugs Have In Common?, David T. Courtwright
Mr. Atod’S Wild Ride: What Do Alcohol, Tobacco, And Other Drugs Have In Common?, David T. Courtwright
History Faculty Research and Scholarship
All researchers agree that individuals can become intoxicated by and dependent on alcohol, tobacco, and other psychoactive drugs. But they have disagreed over whether, and to what extent, drug pathologies comprise a unitary medical problem. Most critically, does addiction have a biological common denominator? Consensus on this question has shifted back and forth. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, physicians often studied and treated various drug addictions together, working under the “inebriety” paradigm. By the mid-twentieth century the inebriety paradigm had collapsed. Tobacco and alcohol had split off, both in the medical research community and in western popular …
The Holy Places: A Russian Travel Perspective, Theophilus C. Prousis
The Holy Places: A Russian Travel Perspective, Theophilus C. Prousis
History Faculty Research and Scholarship
The renowned sacred sites ofJerusalem attracted the curiosity and devotion of countless Russian travelers over the centuries, and many of these pilgrims recorded their impressions and observations of the holy places. 1 This article presents selected passages from the virtually neglected travel account penned by Russian writer and diplomat Dmitrii V. Dashkov (1784-1839), who visited Palestine in 1820. His work provides eyewitness information and telling detail on a variety of topics, including the exact location of the most important shrines in Christianity and the renewed discord among Christian denominations over worship and custodial rights at these consecrated, and contested, sites.
Wabi Sabi (Score), Gary Smart
Wabi Sabi (Score), Gary Smart
Music Faculty Research and Scholarship
Wabi Sabi is a fantasy for eight instruments: flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, violin, viola, cello and bass. The title, a Japanese phrase, refers to a love and nostalgia for ancient times, for old things - antiques - things which evoke feelings of purity, nobility, hard won wisdom, an essential spirituality, true worth. A tea ceremony in a Kyoto garden is “wabi sabi”. The piece was formed intuitively as a kind of drama, perhaps a Japanese folk tale. The expansion of “time perception”, the savoring of sound colors and the evocation of mood is central to the aesthetic of this music.
Weights And Measures, Gigi Thibodeau