Nonfiction Commons^™

Not A Sonnet, Tommy E. Hart

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

A Simple Question, Tommy E. Hart

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Spine Rise, C.C. Lucus

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Storms, Rachel E. Mclaughlin

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

The Flowers Were Weeping (Excerpt), Katherine M. Carithers

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Dartmouth Hurricane, Elizabeth S. Barrett, Kevin J. Donohue, James King, Madeleine R. Waters

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Someone Real, Lily Anderson

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Round Robin, Kevin J. Donohue, Zea L. Eanet, Madeleine R. Waters

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Psyche And Cupid (Excerpt), Madeleine R. Waters

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Overdrive (Excerpt), Bryce Nguyen

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Mullgogan (Excerpt), Kevin J. Donohue

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Wind Up, Madeleine R. Waters

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

The Clockmaker's Children (Excerpt), Katherine M. Carithers

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

Editor's Note, Madeleine R. Waters

HUMBUG

No abstract provided.

The Privilege Of Home: A 400 Year Family History Of Immigration And Inhabitation On Native Land, Kristine Mahler

UNO Student Research and Creative Activity Fair

This presentation culls together the extensive text-based, place-based, and experience-based research I completed on the history of immigration and inhabitation on native land from 1620 through 2018 through the specific lens of my ancestors: French settlers who lived in Kébec’s St. Lawrence Valley and immigrated to western Wisconsin around 1865, eventually settling in northern Minnesota. As I researched my ancestry alongside the history of white settlement and forced native resettlement in these regions, I recognized a pattern of repeated inhabitation—traced through baptismal, marriage, and death certificates—by my family onto recently-vacated native land.

In my text-based research, I was riveted by …

Foreword, Jur Editorial Staff

SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research

The SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research (SWOSU JUR), a journal developed and run by SWOSU students and faculty, is pleased to present its inaugural issue. The mission of the SWOSU JUR is to showcase the diverse research activities happening at our institution, and we hope to achieve this goal in the following ways: promote a collaborative atmosphere that encourages research and scholarly activities; foster mentor/mentee relationships between faculty and students; publicize original intellectual and creative contributions by students and faculty; and provide opportunities to engage in all aspects of research and scholarly activities.

Selected Poems, Sandra Pratt

SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research

Selected Poems by Sandra Pratt includes:

Drowning Doll

Making Out Words

O Poseidon

The Legend Of The Miskito Indians: A Literary Translation Project, Alyssa Friesen

SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research

This project began in the spring of 2014 for the class of Intermediate Spanish Composition and Grammar. In class the object was to read this particular legend, but I decided to take that a step further and do a translation of it in order for me to better understand it. This is a literary translation, which is the most difficult type of translation which is why I used certain theories of translation to help get an accurate translation for the textbook Introduction to Spanish Translation by Jack Child. By applying these methods of translation, I was able to get an …

Eroticism Or Neo-Platonism?: The Case In The Sonnet “Detente Sombra De Mi Bien Esquivo,” By Sor Juana Inés De La Cruz, Juan Manuel Ramirez Velazquez

SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research

This essay is an in depth analysis of the poem “Detente sombra de mi bien esquivo “, by Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, the most important poet of the Spanish American Baroque period. This sonnet has been traditionally interpreted as a love poem, more specifically from the Neo Platonic traditions of the European Renaissance. Some scholars have also proposed an analysis of the poem based on the mysticism. In my analysis, I propose a new interpretation based on the eroticism tradition and style. This tradition can also be found in the poetry written in Spain by other authors that …

Creative Writers Festival Button Template, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Creative Writers Festival button template for Friday, March 23, 2018

Art, Music, And Poetry: Artistic Documentation During The Holocaust, Lauren Beauregard

SWOSU Journal of Undergraduate Research

According to Theodor Adorno, “to write poetry after Auschwitz is barbaric.”¹ Of course, poetry was written during the Holocaust as well as after. More accurately, Nina Apfelbaum argued that “reading the memoirs, diaries and works of fiction written by Holocaust survivors provides another dimension to an understanding of the Holocaust.”² During the Holocaust, Jewish artists used their abilities to create works as a way to both document their everyday lives as well as to reclaim humanity in the German concentration camps.

Creative Writers Festival Button Template, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Creative Writers Festival button template for Saturday, March 24, 2018

Letter From The Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film To The Dominican Fathers And Sisters, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Letter from the Department of Theatre, Dance & Film to the Dominican Fathers and Sisters inviting them to the Creative Writers Festival.

February 20, 2018

Survival Of The Fixed-Est: Alien Invasion Of Human Identity In Octavia Butler's Dawn, Jennifer Pretzer

The Kabod

While many definitions for science fiction have been offered over the years since the genre’s inception, Robert A. Heinlein’s definition, with its easy-to-follow five-point format, remains one of the most specific and comprehensive. Heinlein argues that, in a science fiction story: 1. The conditions must be, in some respect, different from here-and-now, although the difference may lie only in an invention made in the course of the story. 2. The new conditions must be an essential part of the story. 3. The problem itself—the "plot"—must be a human problem. 4. The human problem must be one which is created by, …

Full Moon, House Cats, Gregory Brown

Westview

No abstract provided.

Nameless, Coffeeshop Woman, Gregory Brown

Westview

No abstract provided.

Mount Unzen, Japan, June 3, 1991, Michael Catherwood

Westview

No abstract provided.

Rumblings, Michael Fraley

Westview

No abstract provided.

Into The Howl, Blake Kilgore

Westview

No abstract provided.

No More Days, Richard Donnelly

Westview

No abstract provided.