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Articles 3811 - 3840 of 13404
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Does This Happen To Everyone?, Bob De Smith
On Never Having Visited Mount Hermon, Rose Postma
Very Short Dream, David Schelhaas
Wave-Rider, Mary Dengler
Because I Want To Know God's Will, Rose Postma
At Home In Exile: Ezra Pound And The Poetics Of Banishment, Andy Kay Trevathan
At Home In Exile: Ezra Pound And The Poetics Of Banishment, Andy Kay Trevathan
Graduate Theses and Dissertations
Ezra Pound is one of the most important poets, critics, and writers of the 20th century. Through his literary efforts, and his work on behalf of many other writers, Pound changed the way we read and write poetry today. His cultivation and support of other writers and poets like T.S. Eliot, James Joyce, Robert Frost, Marianne Moore, etc. created the basis for what we refer to as Imagism, Modernism, and other important literary movements of the early 20th century. Pound’s use of fragmentation, pastiche, and bricolage laid the foundation for post-modern writers of the latter half of the 20th century, …
"Persephone's Contemporary Dilemma: Consent, Sexuality, And "Female Empowerment." [2015], Cassandra Elizabeth Cerjanic
"Persephone's Contemporary Dilemma: Consent, Sexuality, And "Female Empowerment." [2015], Cassandra Elizabeth Cerjanic
Master's Theses
Greek mythology never strays very far from Western imagination. Though every few years literature involving the infamous Gods tapers off into the back of our collective minds, a resurgence soon follows. The late Romantic literary movement (as popularized by Lord Byron, Percy Bysshe Shelly, and John Keats) depended heavily upon Greco- Roman mythology to help illustrate characters that existed somewhere between the shadow of imagination and the truth of humanity. Perhaps in an attempt to harken back to Romanticism, contemporary poetry has once again given life to the Greek Gods. Mythological characters can be seen throughout the works of modern …
Living Texts, Mary Dengler
East On Interstate 70, 10 Pm, David Schelhaas
When George Mcgovern Spoke In Chapel At The College, David Schelhaas
When George Mcgovern Spoke In Chapel At The College, David Schelhaas
Pro Rege
No abstract provided.
“I Take--No Less Than Skies”: Emily Dickinson And Nineteenth-Century Meteorology, Kjerstin Evans Ballard
“I Take--No Less Than Skies”: Emily Dickinson And Nineteenth-Century Meteorology, Kjerstin Evans Ballard
Theses and Dissertations
Emily Dickinson's poetry functions where scientific attention to the physical world and abstract theorizing about the ineffable intersect. Critics who emphasize the poet's dedication to the scientific often take for granted how deeply the uncertainty that underlies all of Dickinson's poetry opposes scientific discussion of the day. Meteorology is an exceptional nineteenth-century science because it takes as its subject complex systems which are inexplicable in Newtonian terms. As such, meteorology can articulate the ways that Dickinson bridges the divide between the unknown and the known, particularly as she relates to the interplay of nature and culture, the role of careful …
An Evening With Emily Dickinson, Meryl Altman
An Evening With Emily Dickinson, Meryl Altman
English Faculty publications
No abstract provided.
A Cornered Shadow, Bret Lundstrom
Successful Contemplation, Bret Lundstrom
Blanketed Mind, Bret Lundstrom
Taking Time To Remember, Bret Lundstrom
A Letter, Taylor Johnson
Never Mind, Brigita Martin
Ed, Hanna Hollis
Perfection In Nature,, Jeffrey Yates
Christmas Traditions, Jeffrey Yates
Crying, Kristine Wagner
Today, Everything Was Grey, Faith Schallert
A Drink And A Thought, Bret Lundstrom
A Lovely Still Life, Bret Lundstrom
Mrs. Snow, Bret Lundstrom
A Simple Question, Bret Lundstrom
Flooding, Kristine Wagner
Poem No. 114, November 2015, Huntsville Literary Association (Huntsvile, Ala.)
Poem No. 114, November 2015, Huntsville Literary Association (Huntsvile, Ala.)
POEM
The Huntsville Literary Association was founded in 1967 to provide a community for writers, readers, and artists through workshops, readings, and educational programs. One of their key contributions is the literary magazine titled POEM which showcases original writings from both established and emerging writers. This issue features poems from various writers.
Bodies Of Water: Somebody | Nobody (For E.D.), Clark Lunberry
Bodies Of Water: Somebody | Nobody (For E.D.), Clark Lunberry
English Faculty Research and Scholarship
On a pond adjacent to the University of North Florida’s Thomas G. Carpenter Library, parts of Emily Dickinson’s well-known poem about being a “Nobody” were recently written on the water. During the fall of 2014, the familiar words of that poem’s opening line – “I’m Nobody! Who are you?” – appeared to float upon the library’s pond, reflecting vividly in the light of day (yet disappearing entirely in the dark of night). While inside the library’s large open stairway, on the tall windows that face directly out onto that pond, the first line of the poem’s second stanza – “How …