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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

A Rusty, Michael Mcfee Jan 2021

A Rusty, Michael Mcfee

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 120-121


Roe, Heather Sellers Jan 2021

Roe, Heather Sellers

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 158


Cat, Euthanized, David Kirby Jan 2021

Cat, Euthanized, David Kirby

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 23-24


Being In The Black Queer Diaspora: Embodied Archives In A Map To The Door Of No Return, Alexandria Naima Smith Jan 2021

Being In The Black Queer Diaspora: Embodied Archives In A Map To The Door Of No Return, Alexandria Naima Smith

Journal of Feminist Scholarship

Poet, novelist, and essayist Dionne Brand’s unconventional memoir, A Map to the Door of No Return (2001) provides a method for identifying how the embodied experiences of Black queer subjects form an archive for understanding operations of power within Black queer diasporas. Using the analytic of sensual worldmaking, a term I use to describe Black feminist narrative writing that locates embodied erotic and sensual experience as an authorizing source of knowledge about identity-based power dynamics, I illustrate how A Map to the Door of No Return offers a Black queer archive of experiences and narratives in the Black diaspora. Brand …


Representation, Narrative, And “Truth”: Literary And Historical Epistemology In 19th-Century France, Samuel A. Schuman Jan 2021

Representation, Narrative, And “Truth”: Literary And Historical Epistemology In 19th-Century France, Samuel A. Schuman

Honors Papers

My thesis examines the fluid boundaries between French historical and literary writing in the 19th century, and the shifts in “historical consciousness” that occurred in both fields as the century progressed. I examine three exemplary French writers—Jules Michelet, a historian, and Honore de Balzac and Emile Zola, both novelists—considering each primarily as a historical thinker, regardless of whether they considered themselves to be one. I argue that as the 19th century progressed, the broad shift in French institutions towards positivist epistemological and explanatory frameworks was reflected in literature, as well as in history. Both disciplines, one increasingly academic and one …


Portrait Of Brother As A Tractor At The Equipment Sale, Samatha Leigh Futhey Jan 2021

Portrait Of Brother As A Tractor At The Equipment Sale, Samatha Leigh Futhey

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 67-68


White Knight, Derrick Harriell Jan 2021

White Knight, Derrick Harriell

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 72


"I Don’T Want To Be A Priest. I’D Rather Be A God": An Interview With David Kirby, Alex Quinlan Jan 2021

"I Don’T Want To Be A Priest. I’D Rather Be A God": An Interview With David Kirby, Alex Quinlan

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 30-49


"Annie, Annie Are You Okay?", David Moolten Jan 2021

"Annie, Annie Are You Okay?", David Moolten

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 126


Collision, Shelby Knauss Jan 2021

Collision, Shelby Knauss

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 95


My Father Should Die In Winter, Barry Marks Jan 2021

My Father Should Die In Winter, Barry Marks

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 106-107


Featured Poet: David Kirby, Birmingham Poetry Review Staff Jan 2021

Featured Poet: David Kirby, Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 1-3


Evolution Chart, Daniel Lassell Jan 2021

Evolution Chart, Daniel Lassell

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 96


Late Night Poem, Hailey Leithauser Jan 2021

Late Night Poem, Hailey Leithauser

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 101


Bushkill Creek, Owen Mcleod Jan 2021

Bushkill Creek, Owen Mcleod

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 122


Sometimes A Voice, Deborah Pope Jan 2021

Sometimes A Voice, Deborah Pope

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 149


Ars Poetica, Matt W. Miller Jan 2021

Ars Poetica, Matt W. Miller

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 124-125


Longing, Wading, Heather Sellers Jan 2021

Longing, Wading, Heather Sellers

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 157


The Lucky Ones, Katie Peterson Jan 2021

The Lucky Ones, Katie Peterson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 143-144


How To Forget That Night, Alexis Sears Jan 2021

How To Forget That Night, Alexis Sears

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 156


Ex Machina, David Yezzi Jan 2021

Ex Machina, David Yezzi

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 180


Armstrong's Good Night, David Kirby Jan 2021

Armstrong's Good Night, David Kirby

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 28-29


Soon, Ricardo Pau-Llosa Jan 2021

Soon, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 136


Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Complete Issue), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff Jan 2021

Birmingham Poetry Review 48 (Complete Issue), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

No abstract provided.


Yesterday, Here, Katie Peterson Jan 2021

Yesterday, Here, Katie Peterson

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 142


Chernobyl Fox Makes And Eats Six-Layer Sandwich, Corey Marks Jan 2021

Chernobyl Fox Makes And Eats Six-Layer Sandwich, Corey Marks

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 110


Office, Ricardo Pau-Llosa Jan 2021

Office, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 140


Held Up, Joshua Robbins Jan 2021

Held Up, Joshua Robbins

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 151- 152


The Word You're Looking For, Ayesha Shibli Jan 2021

The Word You're Looking For, Ayesha Shibli

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 159-160


Dickens’S Changing Perspective Towards Capitalism And The Bourgeoisie, Christina Oliveira Jan 2021

Dickens’S Changing Perspective Towards Capitalism And The Bourgeoisie, Christina Oliveira

Honors Program Theses

Most scholars agree that author and social activist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) made keen observations on human behavior and societal problems through his works. However, scholars are divided over whether to categorize Dickens and his work as radically reformist or pro-bourgeoisie. Through an analysis of three of Dickens’s texts, A Christmas Carol (1843), Bleak House (1852), and Great Expectations (1861), this thesis demonstrates that Dickens’s works carry contradictory ideologies. As time passes, Dickens becomes disillusioned with capitalism but continues to promote capitalist and bourgeois values and ideologies. The trajectory of Dickens’s views shows the difficulties in imagining different realities outside of …