Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Childhood (2)
- Africans-Americans (1)
- Alcoholic mother (1)
- Autobiography (1)
- Bars (1)
-
- Black families (1)
- Body image (1)
- Bosnian refugees (1)
- Camping (1)
- Catholic school (1)
- Code of ethics (1)
- Coffee (1)
- College freshmen (1)
- Community (1)
- Consultants (1)
- Dancing (1)
- Disfunctional parents (1)
- Dormitories (1)
- Education (1)
- Ethical standards (1)
- Ethics (1)
- Fair Trade (1)
- Family (1)
- Fashion (1)
- Generation X (1)
- Graceland (1)
- History (1)
- Home (1)
- Introvert (1)
- Learning (1)
Articles 121 - 150 of 154
Full-Text Articles in Nonfiction
Intertext 2009 — Complete Issue
Writing On The (Bathroom) Wall, Jaclyn Bissel
Middled Between, Kimberly Wolfe
This I Believe, Justin Simon
10 Ways To Fuck Up, Benjamin Harry Rosen
Finding St. Paul's, John Selby
At Least They're Reading, Clay Andrew Willis
How To Create And Use Macros In An Excel Spreadsheet
Writing As A Nerdy & Slightly Obscure Dance Form, Colin Fanning
Writing As A Nerdy & Slightly Obscure Dance Form, Colin Fanning
Intertext
No abstract provided.
Beautiful Losers, Mindy Tadai
Prague's Forty-Three Curses, Virgie Townsend
In Poetry We Trust, Colin Fanning
An S.G. Address, Andrew Farah
My Wonderful World (Of Disney), Lauren Galliford
Unidentified Wandering, Nicole Miller
Inclusion In Education, Theresa Hubbard
Complete Issue, Intertext Volume 4, Spring 1996
Table Of Contents, Intertext, Volume 4, Spring 1996
One Young Dog, Sam Szuck
One Young Dog, Sam Szuck
Intertext
Autobiography and redundancy are natural associates. Keeping them apart in the act of recalling a life, any life, is no easy task. Given the assignment of imagining my autobiography and writing one of the chapters, I wanted to avoid repeating myself. "Tell me a story." It does not matter that I have lived it before. Telling it again becomes a new act,another page of the story. "Tell me a story," Jane Oberg asked. I thank her for the question.
Complete Issue, Intertext Volume 3
Complete Issue, Intertext Volume 3
Intertext
Complete Issue of Intertext Volume 3, issue 1, Spring 1995.
You Can't Have A Cigarette In Elvis's Bedroom, Benjamin Blacker
You Can't Have A Cigarette In Elvis's Bedroom, Benjamin Blacker
Intertext
To tell the truth, I had never heard of an "ethnography." I balked at this assignment. Go somewhere, somewhere populated by a certain prototype of people, and write about what they're thinking. This is difficult for someone whose one regret in life is that he isn't someone else. And so, after hours upon hours of sitting at my desk staring at a blank sheet of paper, drops of blood forming on my forehead, I left for my Thanksgiving break where I went to, of all places, Memphis, Tenn. The following "ethnography" is the result of that experience.
Ethics In The Field Of Public Relations, Amy Appleby
Ethics In The Field Of Public Relations, Amy Appleby
Intertext
This essay was the product of Writing Studio 209, a course focusing on rhetoric. However, my interest in the topic was piqued during the prior semester. My p.r. professor delivered a lecture on ethics in the field of public relations; it was this oxymoron that enticed me into researching and proposing a solution to negative connotation that often plagues public relations practitioners.
Refuge, Amy Meadows
Refuge, Amy Meadows
Intertext
This task was put before me; to tell of an experience or part of my life that has helped shape my identity. I wanted to make it so you could look past the black lines on this flat page and feel my world; how I touch it and taste it and live it and know it. So here's a trip to my world, taken from my mind, seen through my eyes.