Arts and Humanities Commons^™

She Walks (From Littoral), Peter Munro

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 54

Siberia, 1986, Anne-Marie Thompson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 70-71

The Ocean Rive, Medbh Mcguckian

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 50

Prairie, Sidney Wade

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 79-81

The Mockingbird - 2011, Department Of Art And Design, East Tennessee State University, Department Of Literature And Language, East Tennessee State University

The Mockingbird [magazine]

Jessica Augier [Step]; Ani Bolkan [She’s Long Gone, Snapshot 1]; Joshua Burd [Marle Bowl]; Caron Castle [Denial, Enspenserian Stanza]; Rebecca Catron [Desert Whispers]; Luke Champouillon [Done Playing]; Anthony Cole [In the Search of Thebes]; Lanora Davis [Corset]; Andrew Frost [Ben & David]; Sterlin Hammond [Floundering]; Bradley Hartsel [By and by, Vinyl]; Leona Holman [The Ojibawa Dictionary of Phrases: Gii-ayaa (Ge-a-ya] , V. 1. He Became My Hero]; Greg Houser [Adam Stanifer]; Robert Kottage [September]; Justin Kyle [March of the Dead]; Adam Lambert [The Pub and Roy Harper]; Tina Michael [Mother’s Postcards]; Ethan Palmer [Love Song , The Collapse]; Audrey Peters …

View Of Toledo, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 55

Birmingham Poetry Review 38 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 106-119

Women & Language: Essays On Gendered Communication Across Media, Melissa R. Ames

Faculty Research & Creative Activity

The present volume of essays examines women's communication as it has evolved historically across multiple mediums. Part I explores how women became "gossip girls" and the important role of gossip in the perception and practice of female communication. Essays in Part II cover the convergence of oral and written communication in women's literature. Gendered performance in such arenas as salsa dance, Dr. Phil and the Internet is examined in Part III, and essays in Part IV discuss women's communication in the technology-rich 21st century. This excerpt features the introduction and one essay from the co-editor.

Women & Language: Essays On Gendered Communication Across Media, Melissa R. Ames

Faculty Research & Creative Activity

The present volume of essays examines women's communication as it has evolved historically across multiple mediums. Part I explores how women became "gossip girls" and the important role of gossip in the perception and practice of female communication. Essays in Part II cover the convergence of oral and written communication in women's literature. Gendered performance in such arenas as salsa dance, Dr. Phil and the Internet is examined in Part III, and essays in Part IV discuss women's communication in the technology-rich 21st century. This excerpt features the introduction and one essay from the co-editor.

Night Of The Lepus (Fin), Erica Dawson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 15-16

If Only, Gregory Fraser

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 22-23

Three-Card Monte, Benjamin Glass

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 32

In Memoriam, Sr Joseph De Paor

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 58-61

Sexuality And Textuality (Fall 2011), Robert D. Tobin

Syllabi

“Sexuality and Textuality” serves as an introduction to gay and lesbian literary studies and queer theory. It looks at questions of sexuality and literature in ancient and early modern texts (from the Hebrew, Greek and English traditions), as well as in modern texts (from German, French, Spanish, Japanese and English traditions). In addition to literary texts, students will work with a number of cinematic representations of queer sexuality. Besides these primary texts, students will work with important secondary literature about sexuality.

“Queer Theory at the Roundabout.” A special feature of the course this year will be a series of four …

Ficus, Gregory Fraser

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 17-18

Future Site, Julie Funderburk

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 26

Repurposing Old Buildings Is No Laughing Matter, Lesley Jenike

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 34

Iguanas Fall From Trees, Erica Dawson

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 12

Silent, Gregory Fraser

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 20-21

The Spy's Egg, Julie Funderburk

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 25

Lyric #3, Ryo Yamaguchi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 94

Noir Poem, Medbh Mcguckian

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 49

The Contents Of The Cupboard, Medbh Mcguckian

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 51-53

Psa On The Dangers Of Fire, Saara Myrene Raappana

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 65

At The Carnival With Faye Howard, Rawdon Tomlinson

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 74

Shotwell Mill Lane, Rothwell, Northamptonshire, 1905, 2005, Will Wells

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 88-89

Lyric #2, Ryo Yamaguchi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 93

Women And Bodily Separation In Literature From The Victorian Era Until Today, Delisa Leonard

Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations

The dualities that are often associated with female characters have taken many forms throughout the centuries. In the Victorian era, female characters were often presented as dual natured; oftentimes this division was represented through the use of a madwoman and a heroine. In the early 20th century, however, this motif was picked up by female poets, who used duality in order to express the disconnect women often feel from their family, their friends, and, especially, their bodies. In today‟s literature, these feelings of duality and separation are expressed through a literal separation, not between good and evil, but of body …

Evangelical Literacies: Predestination And Print, 1739-1740, Jennifer Snead

Religion in the Age of Enlightenment

In his 1744 The Reverend Mr. Whitefield's Answer to the Bishop of London's Last Pastoral Letter, the controversial evangelical George Whitefield claimed that he would indeed own up to any of his writings found "blameable in any Respect:' Reader John Holmes of Exeter commented in the margins of his copy, "Oh ho! And how do you know and distinguish your mistakes from verities? Supposing that there are any verities and realities:'1 Frank Lambert, in his 1994 study of Whitefield in the context of transatlantic print culture, cites Holmes's marginalia as an instance of "readers... [ engaging] in dialogue with writers …

The Search For Mormon Literary Quality: Bound On Earth, Rift, Long After Dark, And The Best Of Mormonism 2009, Jack Harrell

BYU Studies

For a hundred years or more, Latter-day Saints have been writing works of literary quality. We have had among us fine poets and novelists, playwrights and essayists, and, more recently, a few serious filmmakers. I'm not the only one who knows this secret. For three decades, students have taken Mormon literature courses at BYU, reading novels, poems, and plays virtually unknown to their parents and peers. I was one of those students in the early 1990s. It is difficult to see the effects this educational movement has had on LDS culture when visiting a Mormon bookstore today. But for me …