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Articles 421 - 450 of 3761
Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature
Breakage, Daniel Lassell
The Horse-Headed Boy, Corey Marks
Rope Swing, Joshua Robbins
In The Gothic District, Jim Whiteside
The Freighters, Corey Marks
Adding A Dimension: Illustrating Triple Consciousness Theory In The African American Literary Tradition, Asia Wesley
Adding A Dimension: Illustrating Triple Consciousness Theory In The African American Literary Tradition, Asia Wesley
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This thesis examines the way gender expands and nuances W.E.B. DuBois’s double consciousness theory, which depicts the African American identity as a doubleness that is both American and Negro. Black feminist criticism’s nuanced formulation of DuBois’s formulation of Black identity allows the African American literary tradition to be seen through three lenses: an American, a Negro, and an African American’s gender identity. In order to further contemporize the pre-existing Black feminist criticism, I examine Hurston, Brooks, and Morrison in the three time periods that followed DuBois’s coining of double consciousness theory: (1) the Harlem Renaissance, (2) the Civil Rights Movement …
Cornfield Sutra, Owen Mcleod
Castelluccio, Barbara Ras
Reviving Reading Through Student Choice In The High School English Classroom
Reviving Reading Through Student Choice In The High School English Classroom
The Graduate Review
No abstract provided.
Eulogy On The Body, Paul Bone
Sky Grammar, Christopher Buckley
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator Ode, David Kirby
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator Ode, David Kirby
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 17-22
Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper
Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 4-14
Wild Horses, Derrick Harriell
Where The Wolf Tree Nurses, Katie Harstock
Blowing The November Leaves, Robert W. Hill
Triolet With Burlap Sack, Hailey Leithauser
Amuse-Bouche, Hailey Leithauser
From The Dance, Dora Malech
Stanzas For Dwoskin, Forester Mcclatchey
Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa
Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa
Birmingham Poetry Review
p. 139
The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz
The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 185-191
Homeric Hymn, A E. Stallings
A Bad Month For Optimists, Julia Wendell
John Donne And The Paradox: An Analysis Of “Batter My Heart, Three-Person’D God”, Lily Daniels
John Donne And The Paradox: An Analysis Of “Batter My Heart, Three-Person’D God”, Lily Daniels
OUR Journal: ODU Undergraduate Research Journal
A paradox is a statement that appears contradictory but ultimately makes sense. “Sonnet XIV: Batter my heart, three person’d God” (1632) by John Donne reflects the many paradoxes within the Bible and Christian faith. Read within the context of his religious beliefs and the rest of the Holy Sonnets, “Batter my heart, three-person’d God” is a poem that exhibits Donne’s theology of God and the process of salvation. The speaker affirms that the power of the triune God is required to break the bonds of sin. He finds freedom from sin in submitting to God’s will, and he finds innocence …
Death, Discipline, And The Dead: Biopolitical Rhetoric In Early Modern English Texts, Leslie Raybuck Malland
Death, Discipline, And The Dead: Biopolitical Rhetoric In Early Modern English Texts, Leslie Raybuck Malland
Theses and Dissertations--English
Death, Discipline, and the Dead: Biopolitical Rhetoric in Early Modern English Texts locates allusions to the biopolitical culture of Early Modern England within popular English texts. Through my examination of the period’s fascination with death—public executions, newly-authorized anatomies—and the ways in which death, as well as the treatment of the dead, was authorized by and supported the ideological aims of the state, my research identifies how those themes carry over into the most popular works of the day, reviewing instances of both verbal and nonverbal rhetoric across genres to find allusions to biopower — or, state control of the biological. …
Lying In, Katie Harstock
Leap, John Hodgen
Elegy For A Satellite, Corey Marks
A Furrier's Grandchild, Paulann Petersen