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Articles 91 - 105 of 105
Full-Text Articles in American Studies
Stark Young At The Southern Literary Festival, John Pilkington
Stark Young At The Southern Literary Festival, John Pilkington
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
Vol. 4 (1963): Full Issue, Journal Editors
Irwin Russell’S Position In Southern Literature, James W. Webb
Irwin Russell’S Position In Southern Literature, James W. Webb
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
Cooper’S Prairie As Wasteland, Evans Harrington
Cooper’S Prairie As Wasteland, Evans Harrington
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
A Crawford Bibliography, John Pilkington Jr.
A Novelist And His Public, John Pilkington Jr.
A Novelist And His Public, John Pilkington Jr.
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
Irving And His “Favorite Author”, James W. Webb
Irving And His “Favorite Author”, James W. Webb
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
Vol. 2 (1961): Full Issue, Journal Editors
Simms As Biographer, James W. Webb
The Genesis Of Mr. Isaacs, John Pilkington
F. Marion Crawford’S Lecture Tour, 1897-1898, John Pilkington
F. Marion Crawford’S Lecture Tour, 1897-1898, John Pilkington
Studies in English
No abstract provided.
Table Of Contents, Journal Editors
Dedication To David Horace Bishop, Journal Editors
Dedication To David Horace Bishop, Journal Editors
Studies in English
Professor Emeritus of English, Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School.
Cover Pages, Journal Editors
“We Got More Yesterday Than Anybody”: Child Ghosts And The National Trauma Of Anti-Black Racism In American Literature, Megan Swartzfager
“We Got More Yesterday Than Anybody”: Child Ghosts And The National Trauma Of Anti-Black Racism In American Literature, Megan Swartzfager
Honors Theses
This thesis examines the roles of haunting in the context of racial violence in three texts: Beloved by Toni Morrison, Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward, and Wolf Whistle by Lewis Nordan. In each of these texts, a parent is responsible for the death of a child. In the former two texts, both by Black authors, a Black parent kills a Black child in what they believe to be a protective act in the face of violence by white people. Wolf Whistle, however, written by a white author, is animated by the ghost of a character based on Emmett Till. …