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Articles 4141 - 4170 of 13404
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Book Of Absence, Joanna Doxey
Haa'havehane, Lanada Peppers
Matters Of Heart And Space, Katie Marshall
Isla Negra, Brendan Jordan
Ptsd, Madison Hinrichs
Riverfork Sonnet, Nicole Schulz
Twelve Years, Stacia Hill
Eduardo Lalo Folio, Eduardo Lalo
Eduardo Lalo Folio, Eduardo Lalo
Corresponding Voices
Paístexto and other texts by the poet Eduardo Lalo, appearing in their Spanish originals and in English translations by Tere Paniagua, Pedro Cuperman, Sofia Marquez, and Rafael Escribano in collaboration with the author.
Scarlet Front Door, Nicole Schulz
The Veronica Maneuver, Jennifer Moore
The Veronica Maneuver, Jennifer Moore
University of Akron Press Publications
Jennifer Moore's debut collection takes its title from a bullfighting technique in which the matador draws the bull with his cape; in these poems, however, traditional moves are reconfigured and roles are subverted. In a broader sense, the word "veronica" (from the Latin vera, or "true" and the Greek eikon, or "image") functions as a frame for exploring the nature of visual experience, and underscores a central question: how do we articulate events or emotions that evade clear understanding? In order to do so, the figures here perform all manner of transformations: from vaudeville star to cartoonist's daughter, from patron …
Lest Old Age Be Wasted On The Old, Arthur P. Sullivan
Lest Old Age Be Wasted On The Old, Arthur P. Sullivan
Department of Behavioral Science Publications and Research
The author presents a poem about energy.
Elegy, Kenneth E. Harrison Jr.
I Wish To Be Evenly Lit, Kallie Falandays
Zac Asks What The Plastic Sheet Is For, Matthew Schnirman
Zac Asks What The Plastic Sheet Is For, Matthew Schnirman
CutBank
No abstract provided.
Interpretations Of Philip Guston, Julia Heney
Are Historically Black Colleges And Universities Necessary? It's Not That Black And White, Keara Jones
Are Historically Black Colleges And Universities Necessary? It's Not That Black And White, Keara Jones
Master of Liberal Studies Theses
This is a creative thesis about the environment, culture and achievement of HBCUs. This thesis uses spoken word poetry as the creative means to express the past and present issues of HBCUs from a personal perspective. The poetry is supported by contemporary analysis to further add to the conversation about the necessity of HBCUs.
Songs Without Music: The Hymnes Of Le Franc De Pompignan, Theodore E. D. Braun
Songs Without Music: The Hymnes Of Le Franc De Pompignan, Theodore E. D. Braun
Religion in the Age of Enlightenment
In the first edition of his Poesies sacrees (1751), Jean-Jacques Le Franc de Pompignan (1709-1784) published 40 poems in four books, each containing ten poems.1 These Poesies sacrees, or Sacred Poems, were to be printed three times in his Oeuvres choisies or Selected Works of 1753, 1754, and 1754-55. This modest collection was to be enlarged to 85 poems divided into five books of unequal length in its definitive form in the de luxe quarto edition of 1763 and finally as the first volume of his Oeuvres in 1784, which is the text I am using in this …
“The Whole Vexed Question”: Seamus Heaney, Old English And Language Troubles, Una A. Creedon-Carey
“The Whole Vexed Question”: Seamus Heaney, Old English And Language Troubles, Una A. Creedon-Carey
Honors Papers
As an Irish poet writing during the twentieth century, Seamus Heaney is constantly aware of the politics and problems of operating in the English language. My project locates Heaney in a context of writers and theorists who are similarly interested in the politics of language-ownership and the logistics of communication and expression in a major language. I argue that Heaney’s North presents a unique solution to these common language questions, and that the poet’s focus on etymologies and language history makes his escape into linguistic nonaffiliation more feasible than other, more abstract attempts at a borderless, liberated language.
Hong Kong, Born And Raised, Michelle Nemetchek
Prehistory, Brad Lambert
Dead Dogs Don't Have Skeletons, Jeron Jennings
Living In The Mountains, Ryan Hitchcock
Impact: Reading De Rerum Natura In The Rain, Joel Kempff
Impact: Reading De Rerum Natura In The Rain, Joel Kempff
The Oval
No abstract provided.
The Molloy Student Literary Magazine Volume 13, Damian Hey Ph.D., Emily Cruz, Chloe Chappa, Katy Mormino, Sammi Messina, Eve Kaczmarczyk, Taylor Windle, Joseph Ostapiuk, Helen Daly, Lauren Spotkov, Caitlin Abdo, Theresa Mary Bissex, Alyssa Gutierrez
The Molloy Student Literary Magazine Volume 13, Damian Hey Ph.D., Emily Cruz, Chloe Chappa, Katy Mormino, Sammi Messina, Eve Kaczmarczyk, Taylor Windle, Joseph Ostapiuk, Helen Daly, Lauren Spotkov, Caitlin Abdo, Theresa Mary Bissex, Alyssa Gutierrez
The Molloy Student Literary Magazine
The Molloy Student Literary Magazine, sponsored by Molloy College’s Office of Student Affairs, is devoted to publishing the best previously unpublished works of prose, poetry, drama, literary review, criticism, and other literary genres, that the Molloy student community has to offer. The journal welcomes submissions, for possible publication, from currently enrolled Molloy students at all levels. All submitted work will undergo a review process initiated by the Managing Editor prior to a decision being made regarding publication of said work. Given sufficient content, The Molloy Student Literary Magazine is published twice annually in Spring and Fall. Interested contributors from the …
Alluvium, Stacia Hill
“The Gold Snake / Coiled In The Sun”: George Hitchcock And Kayak Magazine, Brooks Lampe
“The Gold Snake / Coiled In The Sun”: George Hitchcock And Kayak Magazine, Brooks Lampe
Faculty Publications - Department of English
Although George Hitchcock is a minor figure in American literary history, he is one of its most genuinely unique characters and played a vital role in shaping American poetic surrealism. Largely because of Hitchcock’s efforts, Kayak, which ran from 1964-1984 under his editorship, became for many poets the prototype of the small press magazine. Joseph Bednarik writes that “[t]aken in its proper historical perspective, kayak was the vanguard of modern independent presses and George Hitchcock a most daring and perceptive editor” (28). It gathered poets, Philip Levine writes, who were “wild enough to be truly American” but were “underground” because …
Build A Bridge Out Of Her, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Build A Bridge Out Of Her, Lisa M. Tillmann Ph.D.
Faculty Publications
This poem uses the structure, aesthetics, and meanings of bridges to engage contemporary political and ethical challenges, including war and economic injustice.
Bury My Heart At Badger Creek, Lanada Peppers
Only Cheap Time, Elizabeth Mays