Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Material And Textual Spaces In The Poetry Of Montagu, Leapor, Barbauld, And Robinson, Jessica Lauren Cook

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Women Poets and Place in Eighteenth-Century Poetry considers how four women poets of the long eighteenth century--Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, Mary Leapor, Anna Letitia Barbauld, and Mary Robinson--construct various places in their poetry, whether the London social milieu or provincial England. I argue that the act of place making, or investing a location with meaning, through poetry is also a way of writing a place for themselves in the literary public sphere and in literary history. Despite the fact that more women wrote poetry than in any other genre in the period, women poets remain a relatively understudied area in …

Imperialism, Economics And Sacred Experience In The Golden Mosaics Of San Marco, Alexandra Steadman

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

The Places Between Events: “Architectural Interest” And The Shifting Cultural Definition Of America In Stephen Shore’S Uncommon Places, John Ronalter

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

The Significance Of Walker Evans’ Many Are Called In Two Distinct Moments, Margaret North

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

The Impropriety, Informality And Intimacy In Vigee Le Brun's Marie Antoinette En Chemise, Kelly Hall

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Gino Severini's Dancers And His Theatrical Milieu, Maria Haidinger

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Prostitution And Prayer: An Examination Of Ruega Por Ella From Francisco Goya’S Los Caprichos, Eileen Donovan

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Art Journal 2014 - Bound

Art Journal

No abstract provided.

Products, Practices, And Perspectives In The World Language Classroom: A Unit On Mexican Food For A High School Spanish 1 Class, M. Susy Bird

Theses and Dissertations

This thesis project for a Master of Arts in Spanish Pedagogy consists of a four-week, five- lesson unit on Mexican food designed for a high school Spanish 1 class. Following an overview of the need for more cultural products, practices, and perspectives in the teaching of world languages, the project outlines the learning objectives and assessments for the unit and describes its implementation in a high school Spanish classroom, followed by an analysis of learning outcomes and a discussion of which components of the unit went well along with suggestions for improvement. The actual lesson plans are included as appendices.

Incredi-Bull-Ly Inclusive?: Assessing The Climate On A College Campus, Aubrey Lynne Hall

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) students have unique experiences on campus such as discrimination, exclusivity, and homo/transphobia. Stated simply, this research project intends to address these issues by 1) identify students' perceptions of gender identity and sexual orientation diversity on campus, 2) identify the experiences of LGBT students during their time at the institution, and 3) acknowledge suggestions from the student body for ways the University being studied is, or may continue to be, inclusive of sexual orientation and gender identity.

Through the application of the campus climate framework and modification of existing climate surveys, a student-centered campus climate …

Echoes Of Peace: Anti-War Sentiment In The Iliad And Heike Monogatari And Its Manifestation In Dramatic Tradition, Tyler A. Creer

Theses and Dissertations

The Iliad and Heike monogatari are each seen as seminal pieces of literature in Greek and Japanese culture respectively. Both works depict famous wars from which subsequent generations of warriors, poets, and other artists in each society drew their inspiration for their own modes of conduct and creation. While neither work is emphatically pro-war, both were used extensively by the warrior classes of both cultures to reinforce warrior culture and to inculcate proper battlefield behavior. In spite of this, however, both tales contain a strong undercurrent of anti-war sentiment which contrasts sharply with their traditionally seen roles of being tales …

2014-07-07 Newsletter, Morehead State University. Staff Congress.

Staff Congress Records

Staff Congress newsletter for July 7, 2014.

Lanthorn, Vol. 49, No. 01, July 7, 2014, Grand Valley State University

Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

2014-07-07 Meeting Minutes, Morehead State University. Staff Congress.

Staff Congress Records

Staff Congress meeting minutes for July 7, 2014.

King Of The Meat Eaters, Anonymous

Between the Species

This article is a word for word reproduction of an unexpected resignation speech. It was given as—or rather, in place of—the presidential address of a recent annual meeting of ISEA (the International Society for the Eating of Animals). Because this is a secret society, the speaker’s and the transcriber’s names have been omitted. Those of us who were there for this speech will remember the anger and outrage that it provoked. Many of us still cannot believe the ridiculous spin-off resignations that this underwhelming speech somehow managed to provoke. This speech is reprinted here (where it cannot be returned to …

St. Mark’S Catholic Community Of The Deaf, July 6, 2014

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Edmonton, Canada

Saint Mark's Catholic Community of the Deaf Finding Aid

Warrior King Or Prince Of Peace?, Lawrence Frizzell

Department of Religion Publications

Cycle A liturgical readings for the Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, July 6, 2014: Zec 9:9-10; Ps 144; Rom 8:9-13; Mt 11:25-30. This article was previously published in The Catholic Advocate.

"The Dream Boxes Of Gloria Vanderbilt", Joyce Carol Oates

Ontario Review

Joyce Carol Oates is the author most recently of Middle Age: A Romance (Ecco/HarperCollins), and, in 1995, George Bellows: American Artist (Ecco).

"Dream Boxes", Gloria Vanderbilt

Ontario Review

Gloria Vanderbilt, a graduate of the Art Students League in New York City, has exhibited widely in the United States. She is the author of two
novels and three memoirs, most recently A Mother's Story, all published by Knopf, and a contributor to The New York Times, Vanity Fair, and Elle Decor. Photographs by Kerry Schuss.

"Known To Be Left", Sharon Olds

Ontario Review

Sharon Olds's most recent collection is Blood, Tin, Straw (Knopf, 1999). She teaches at New York University.

"Grandmother's Thousand Cats," "Boys On Winter Palominos", Walt Mcdonald

Ontario Review

Walt McDonald's new book of poems, All Occasions, was published by the University of Notre Dame Press last year. Some earlier books are Blessings the Body Gave (Ohio State), Counting Survivors (Pittsburgh), and Night Landings (Harper & Row). He is Poet Laureate of Texas for 2001.

"Calhoun," "Thunder", William Reichard

Ontario Review

William Reichard's first collection of poetry, An Alchemy in the Bones, won a Minnesota Voices prize, and was published by New Rivers Press in 1999. His work has appeared in many journals, including Columbia, Spoon River Poetry Review, and The Georgia Review. He lives in St. Paul.

"Ravel Piano Trio," "Bonnard Retrospective", Alicia Ostriker

Ontario Review

Alicia Ostriker is the author of nine volumes of poetry, most recently The Little Space: Poems Selected and New, a finalist for the National Book Award and the Lenore Marshall Prize in 1998. A Professor of English at Rutgers University, this fall she is a Visiting Fellow at Cambridge.

"Forgetting David Weinstock", Gray Jacobik

Ontario Review

Gray Jacobik, a frequent OR contributor, has recently published in The Kenyon Review, Poetry, and The Best American Poetry, 1999. She lives in Pomfret Center, Connecticut.

"Thanksgiving, 1621," "John Billington's Exile," "Waking In Plymouth", David Roderick

Ontario Review

David Roderick was born in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He has poems appearing or forthcoming in Boulevard, Poetry Northwest, Verse, and other journals.

"Concerning Alice, Wife Of A Junior Executive Assigned In Tangier", Oliver Rice

Ontario Review

Oliver Rice received the 1998 Theodore Roethke Prize, awarded by Poetry Northwest. His work will appear in Ohio Review's anthology celebrating their thirty years of publication, as well as in the new editions of Bedford/St. Martin's college textbooks, titled Poetry: An Introduction and The Bedford Introduction to Literature.

"Boundary Country", Tom Wayman

Ontario Review

Tom Wayman's fiction appeared most recently in The Hudson Review, and is forthcoming in Windsor Review and an anthology of Canadian Jewish short stories. His collections of poetry include I'll Be Right Back from Ontario Review Press, 1997. He makes his home in the Selkirk Mountain region of British Columbia.

"Tunnel Of Love", Harmon Smith

Ontario Review

Harmon Smith, of Kent, Connecticut, worked for large companies for thirty-five years before taking early retirement to write. His first book, My Friend, My Friend, about Thoreau's relationship with Emerson, is in its third printing. He is currently working on a biography of the American dancer Carola Goya. "Tunnel of Love" is his first published story.

"Louis, In The Dark", Patry Francis

Ontario Review

Patry Francis has stories in recent issues of The Antioch Review and The Green Mountains Review. She currently resides in Centerville, Massachusetts.

"Damage", Derek Nikitas

Ontario Review

A recent MFA from the University of North Carolina, Wilmington, Derek Nikitas is working on a novel. "Damage" is the second of his stories to appear in OR.