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Articles 1 - 30 of 38
Full-Text Articles in History
'Poetry That Does Not Die': Andrew Lang And Walter Scott’S 'Immortal' Antiquarianism, Lucy Wood
'Poetry That Does Not Die': Andrew Lang And Walter Scott’S 'Immortal' Antiquarianism, Lucy Wood
Studies in Scottish Literature
The late 19th century essayist Andrew Lang, born in the Scottish borders, shared with Walter Scott a passionate devotion for the Borders landscape, mapped and mediated by Scott’s fictions; in his introductions to the Border Edition of Scott's novels, Lang argued that, by “immortalising” national antiquities, Scott ensured that Scotland's geographical and architectural heritage would be preserved.
Standing In Solidarity
St. Norbert Times
- News
- Standing in Solidarity
- Heid E. Erdrich Visits St. Norbert College
- Shelby Rodeffer “Paints Out” Towards the Reality of Social Media
- “God’s Got This”: The Story of the Decleenes
- Building Hope for Homelessness Week
- Hour of Power Honors Later Swimmer
- Opinion
- The Holiday Spirit
- A College Christmas List
- Politics Today
- Not Sorry
- Thankful for the Athem
- Features
- Political Diversity in WI Schools
- The Season of Giving and Emptying Wallets
- Entertainment
- Junk Drawer: Holiday Traditions
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- 2018 in Music… so far
- Review: “Devils Unto Dust” by Emma Berquist
- Mother Knows Best
- The Wild Kingdom of Black Friday Shopping
- Review Corner …
Echoes Of War: The Great War’S Impact On Literature, Samuel R. Williams
Echoes Of War: The Great War’S Impact On Literature, Samuel R. Williams
The Great Lakes Journal of Undergraduate History
This paper examines the works produced by: Erich Maria Remarque, Ernest Hemingway, C.S. Lewis, and J.R.R. Tolkien, specifically to show how their writings recorded and translated the experiences of soldiers during World War I, and their struggle to assimilate into civilian society afterward. By examining authors and novels from varying geographic and national background, common themes of bitterness, trauma, and disillusionment are found in men that fought on both sides of the conflict. Literature’s reflection of these scars appears in the lived experiences woven into the writings by the authors, and the reactions of the wider public that shared similar …
Midwestern Writers Need Midwestern Historians, Bonnie Jo Campbell
Midwestern Writers Need Midwestern Historians, Bonnie Jo Campbell
Studies in Midwestern History
These remarks were given on a plenary panel titled "Writing on the Midwest," held at the Fourth Annual Midwestern History Conference in Grand Rapids on June 6, 2018. Bonnie Jo Campbell received her MFA in creative writing from Western Michigan University. Her 2009 book, American Salvage, published by Wayne State University Press, was a finalist in fiction for both the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award.
"Master Chef" With Chan And Mann
"Master Chef" With Chan And Mann
St. Norbert Times
- News
- “Master Chef” with Chan and Mann
- Callaghan Speaks as Ambassador of Peace
- Demand for Clarity of Title IX
- Roundtable: Opening a Dialogue
- Dance Marathon Coming up Soon
- 2018 Academic Honor Code Review
- Opinion
- Anger Becomes Action
- #WontBeErased
- It’s That Time of Year
- The Importance of Hobbies
- Wicca
- Abortion: The Central Issue
- Features
- Hallowed Haunts of Green Bay
- Saving Earth One Meeting at a Time
- Run for Lungs 5K
- Entertainment
- Event Spotlight
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- What Happened to the Music Industry
- Album Review: “Birthplace” by Novo Amor
- Reminiscence of “The Flintstones”
- “Chronicles of Narnia” Series in the Works at Netflix
- Junk …
Danny Postel Analyzing Conflict
Danny Postel Analyzing Conflict
St. Norbert Times
- News
- Danny Postel Analyzing Conflict
- St. Norbert Presents “Almost, Maine”
- Follow Me Printing: A New System
- 50 Years of Art in Ink-Rick Harnowski
- Campus Safety Introduces Changes
- Carol Bruess Talks Technology
- Opinion
- The Importance of Justices
- Defined
- It’s Not Too Late to Find Your Faith
- Alcohol in Green Bay
- I Believe You
- Role Reversal
- Features
- United We Stand
- Study Abroad at SNC
- Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- The End of the Avengers: Theories for “Avengers 4”
- Book Review: “Siddhartha” by Hermann Hesse
- “The Purge”
- Nirvana Reunion at Cal Jam 2018
- Junk Drawer: Favorite Movie or TV Costumes
- Sports
- Soccer Takes …
Passion Through Slander: Saintliness, Deviance, And Suffering By Speech In The Book Of Margery Kempe, Connor Yeck
Passion Through Slander: Saintliness, Deviance, And Suffering By Speech In The Book Of Margery Kempe, Connor Yeck
The Hilltop Review
A late medieval mystic prone to violent bouts of sobbing, Margery Kempe suffers a range of verbal abuse in her titular text, ranging from simple rumors, to outright accusations of heresy and possession. While we might accept such accusatory speech as indicative of the era and Margery’s controversial role as a public “holy woman,” further investigation reveals a narrative strongly driven by the notion of “suffering by slander,” and the weight attributed to the spoken word. The Book of Margery Kempe shows us an oral culture filled with “deviant speech,” and within its own rhetorical construction as a text, elevates …
Keeping Safe On Campus
St. Norbert Times
- News
- Keeping Safe on Campus
- SNC Political Life: Promoting voting
- SNC’s Heroes Without Capes
- Seeing Signs on Campus Plants?
- Opinion
- Hello, My Name Is…
- Today, I am Angry
- The Kavanaugh Accusations
- Go Vote!
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- “Maximum Ride”
- Features
- Playing for a Cure
- Let’s talk about Title IX
- Entertainment
- Event Spotlight
- Book Review: “Heretics Anonymous” by Katie Henry
- “Game of Thrones” Spinoff Prequel
- Classics Review: “The White Album”- The Beatles
- Junk Drawer: Fall Films We Want to See
- Sports
- SNC Football Sets Record
- Athlete Spotlight: Graceanna Tarsa
- SNC Radio Features New Sports Talk Shows
- Athlete Spotlight: Ben Prange
- Bored?
- Green Knights …
Téacsúil Fionnachtain, Alan B. Delozier
Téacsúil Fionnachtain, Alan B. Delozier
Critical Inquiries Into Irish Studies
“Textual Discovery,” by the Seton Hall University Library Archivist, Alan Delozier, is presented to pique interest in the obscure, yet unique works in Irish language, literature, and history that have been largely forgotten over time. Articles will cover different subject areas, authors, themes, and eras related to the depth and consequence of the Gaeilge experience in its varied forms.
O’Casey Vs. Sheehy-Skeffington: Tragicomedy In The Plough And The Stars And The Feminist Protest, Martha Carpentier
O’Casey Vs. Sheehy-Skeffington: Tragicomedy In The Plough And The Stars And The Feminist Protest, Martha Carpentier
Critical Inquiries Into Irish Studies
Martha C. Carpentier is Professor of English at Seton Hall University in New Jersey, where she teaches courses in 20th-century British and Irish literature. Most recently, she is the editor of Joycean Legacies (Palgrave MacMillan 2015) and author of articles on James Joyce, George Orwell, and Graham Greene that have appeared in Mosaic and Joyce Studies Annual. She is a co-editor of Critical Inquiries Into Irish Studies.
Conversation With Coleridge, Micheal O'Siadhail
Conversation With Coleridge, Micheal O'Siadhail
Critical Inquiries Into Irish Studies
Micheal O’Siadhail has published sixteen collections of poetry. He was awarded an Irish American Cultural Institute prize for poetry in 1982 and in 1998 the Marten Toonder prize for Literature. His poem suites, The Naked Flame, Summerfest and Earlsfort Suite were commissioned and set to music for performance and broadcasting. He has given poetry readings and broadcasts in Ireland, Britain, Europe and North America.
At Home In The Revolution: What Women Said And Did In 1916: An Interview With Lucy Mcdiarmid
At Home In The Revolution: What Women Said And Did In 1916: An Interview With Lucy Mcdiarmid
Critical Inquiries Into Irish Studies
Lucy McDiarmid is a scholar and writer. Her academic interest in cultural politics, especially quirky, colorful, suggestive episodes, is exemplified by The Irish Art of Controversy (2005) and Poets and the Peacock Dinner: the literary history of a meal (2014; paperback 2016). She is a former fellow of the Guggenheim Foundation and of the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library. Her most recent monograph is At Home in the Revolution: what women said and did in 1916 (published 2015). The Vibrant House: Irish Writers and Domestic Space (co-edited with Rhona Richman Kenneally) was published …
Snc Day: A September Tradition
Snc Day: A September Tradition
St. Norbert Times
- News
- SNC Day: A September Tradition
- Economic Study’s Promising Results for Allouez
- The CVC Goes Green
- Religion Meets Art: The St. John’s Bible
- SNC Moves Up in National Ranks
- Opinion
- The Importance of Arguments
- What the Future Might Hold
- Living Simply: A Reflection
- Just Do It
- Features
- Ruth’s Marketplace Remodeled
- SNC Annual Involvement Fair
- Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- Where is Hip-Hop Going?
- Winners and Loser of Summer 2018
- Music Opinion
- Junk Drawer: Reboots We Want to See
- Sports
- Men’s Soccer Defeats Lakeland, 14-0
- “QB: 1 Beyond the Lights” Review
- Diving Into New Tradition
- Friday Wrap Up: Volleyball, XC
Snc Opens Doors To Class Of ’22
Snc Opens Doors To Class Of ’22
St. Norbert Times
- News
- SNC Opens Doors to Class of ’22
- Get Involved with Student Orgs
- The Art of Creation
- New Freshmen Go Into the Streets
- Opinion
- Remembering John McCain
- The Value of Liberal Arts
- Burnout: A Forgotten Affliction
- The Morality of Hard Work
- Features
- Campus Spotlight: What is PAW?
- Burke: The Singles Life,
- Entertainment
- Student Spotlight
- Sudoku
- Trivia
- The Big Question: How to Make a Living in Music?
- Oscars Adds ‘Popular Film’ Category
- Book Review: Six Moon Summer
- Junk Drawer: Summer Catch-Up
- Sports
- SNC Football Preview
- Cross Country Dominates at Tom Barry
- New Look Knights Serve for Thirteen Straight
- Usain Bolt: Trading …
Questioning Gynocentric Utopia: Nature As Addict In “Description Of Cookeham”, Liberty S. Stanavage
Questioning Gynocentric Utopia: Nature As Addict In “Description Of Cookeham”, Liberty S. Stanavage
Medieval Feminist Forum: A Journal of Gender and Sexuality
In her 1610 “The Description of Cookeham,” Amelia Lanyer presents Cookeham as a space in which women and nature exist in poetry-inducing harmony until the intervention of man. Lanyer’s poem highlights the deference of both the animals (who “sport . . . in her eye” and “attend”), and the landscape to Clifford: the hills “descend” to meet her footstep and then raise themselves again at her whim. This alignment frequently leads critics to describe Cookeham as a utopian feminist landscape that aligns women and nature against an antagonistic masculine influence.
However, this utopian vision dramatizes a landscape that is not …
Belligerent Mothers And The Power Of Feminine Speech In _The Owl And The Nightingale_, Wendy A. Matlock
Belligerent Mothers And The Power Of Feminine Speech In _The Owl And The Nightingale_, Wendy A. Matlock
Medieval Feminist Forum: A Journal of Gender and Sexuality
The Middle English poem The Owl and the Nightingale famously records the dispute between a hostile Nightingale and a bellicose Owl. Within that dialogue the birds reproduce themselves in word and egg, in rhetoric and body. Their digressions on bodies and scatology and on childbearing and childrearing become fertilizer that expands maternal authority into public, intellectual discourse. In addition to calling forth their own communicative powers, both characters aggressively recount narratives best known from the work of Marie de France, a voice feminist scholars have successfully restored to the canon, to condemn their foe. In this light, I argue, The …
Book Reviews, Matthel Costello, Sean Cox, Laura Cowan, Dale Potts
Book Reviews, Matthel Costello, Sean Cox, Laura Cowan, Dale Potts
Maine History
Reviews of the following books: Unearthed: Storied Artifacts and Remarkable Predecessors of the Saint Joseph’s College Campus by Steven L. Bridge; Creating Acadia National Park: The Biography of George Bucknam Dorr by Ronald H. Epp; The Human Shore: Seacoasts in Historyby John R. Gillis; Orion on the Dunes: A Biography of Henry Beston by Daniel G. Payne.
Complete Issue
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
The complete issue 1 of volume 8, Landscapes Journal.
Anna Larpent And Shakespeare, Fiona Ritchie
Anna Larpent And Shakespeare, Fiona Ritchie
ABO: Interactive Journal for Women in the Arts, 1640-1830
Anna Larpent (1758-1832) is a crucial figure in theater history and the reception of Shakespeare since drama was a central part of her life. Larpent was a meticulous diarist: the Huntington Library holds seventeen volumes of her journal covering the period 1773-1830. These diaries shed significant light on the part Shakespeare played in her life and contain her detailed opinions of his works as she experienced them both on the page and on the stage in late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century London. Larpent experienced Shakespeare’s works in a variety of forms: she sees Shakespeare’s plays performed, both professionally and by …
Game Of Thrones Versus History: Written In Blood. Brian Pavlac, Joseph Young
Game Of Thrones Versus History: Written In Blood. Brian Pavlac, Joseph Young
Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature
No abstract provided.
A Slowly Starving Race: Land And The Language Of Hunger In Zitkala-Ša’S "Blue-Star Woman", Adam R, Brantley
A Slowly Starving Race: Land And The Language Of Hunger In Zitkala-Ša’S "Blue-Star Woman", Adam R, Brantley
Criterion: A Journal of Literary Criticism
This paper proposes that the motif of starvation in Zitkala-Ša’s 1921 short story, “The Widespread Enigma Concerning Blue-Star Woman,” is in fact a metaphor for the dispossession of Native American lands and its disastrous effects on Native American livelihood and culture. Though much scholarship has been done on sentimental rhetoric in Zitkala-Ša’s fiction, critics have not yet explored its connection to this the most immediate Zitkala-Ša’s concerns. This essay first unpacks letters from Zitkala-Ša’s personal archives to demonstrate her individual interest in dispossession, and then examines “Blue-Star Woman’s” ever-present language of hunger through this lens of land loss. In doing …
The Beholder, Allan Lake
The Beholder, Allan Lake
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
A poem on the effect of landscape on the emotions.
Shifting Rurality American Gothic, Iowa Nice, Biotech And Political Expectations In Rural America, William D. Nichols 890252
Shifting Rurality American Gothic, Iowa Nice, Biotech And Political Expectations In Rural America, William D. Nichols 890252
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
This paper traces the linkage between heritage landscape within the context of the election of Donal Trump. Trump's invocations of heritage riled certain regions of the US which had a distinct connection to Regionalism, both as a political idea and as an aesthetic practice. Focusing on Iowa, home to the quintessential American painting, American Gothic, the paper looks at modernity and agriculture, and how the two categories seem to rely on (but also negate) heritage. By examining what a genetically modified landscape might mean in relation to the historical image of the pastoral/provincial farmer, a network of frictions and …
Poetry Of Roe 8, Nandi Chinna
Poetry Of Roe 8, Nandi Chinna
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
Poetry of Roe 8
The occasion for the writing of these poems was activism surrounding the controversial highway known as the Roe 8 extension in the areas of Cockburn and Fremantle in Western Australia. Planned in the 1950s, Roe 8 is contentious for a number of reasons, including extraordinary political deals over funding, undue process regarding environmental reporting, lack of a business case, inadequate noise and traffic modelling, erasure of Indigenous heritage sites, and clearing of the sensitive Beeliar wetlands and Coolbellup banksia woodlands which were designated a Threatened Ecological Community in 2016. During the summer of 2016/2017 contractors started …
Darwin’S Landscapes (And Seascapes), Patrick H. Armstrong
Darwin’S Landscapes (And Seascapes), Patrick H. Armstrong
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
Charles Darwin, particularly in his early writings, had a strong appreciation of landscape. He describes scenery that he regarded as attractive and spectacular in his writings from the Beagle period with considerable perception. Through much of his career, he integrated ideas and facts from different sources supremely well; thus understanding that a landscape was a product of the rocks, the processes they had undergone, vegetation, animal life, and human activities. Another component in the development of his appreciation of landscape – or ‘scenery’ as he usually identified it – was his quite strong aesthetic sense which existed from his teenage …
Imaginative Geographies: Visualising The Poetics Of History And Space, Clive Barstow
Imaginative Geographies: Visualising The Poetics Of History And Space, Clive Barstow
Landscapes: the Journal of the International Centre for Landscape and Language
This essay presents a visual dialogue about our relationship to place. I adopt Henri Lefebvre’s model of cumulative trialectics (1991) as a new thirdspace that more accurately represents the complexities of modern day geographies and hybrid communities by extending the binary analysis of the past and present and beyond the real and the imagined. Trialectics expand our understanding beyond physical geographies by suggesting a cerebral space that searches for new meaning and is therefore more radically open to additional otherness and toward a continuing expansion of [human] spatial knowledge and imagination.
Julia Lossau describes thirdspace as a space that ‘…tends …
Frankenstein And “The Labours Of Men Of Genius”: Science And Medical Ethics In The Early 19th Century, Allison Lemley
Frankenstein And “The Labours Of Men Of Genius”: Science And Medical Ethics In The Early 19th Century, Allison Lemley
Grand Valley Journal of History
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, first published in 1818, used a sprawling network of allusions to contemporary literary and scientific works, which strongly reflected Romantic scientific and literary ideology. The robust connections between Romantic artistic and scientific circles included personal and professional relationships, scientists writing literary works, and authors discussing scientific advances. The closely linked scientific and artistic community helped define science and the nature of life in the new era. Medical historians have not fully discussed the debate concerning medical ethics in this period, detailing earlier Enlightenment medical ethics and later Romantic medical developments, which more closely resemble modern scientific …
Intersex And The Pardoner’S Body, Kim Zarins
Intersex And The Pardoner’S Body, Kim Zarins
Accessus
Most scholars today have retreated from reading into the Pardoner's body in favor of more figurative readings that emphasize his lack of masculinity, and such lack is then linked to his dejection and despair. Other, more affirming readings center the Pardoner's performance, which allows him to model any sort of body desired through figuration. While such positions dominate and older theories like Beryl Rowland's proposal of an intersex Pardoner are dismissed, in fact, an intersex reading might be a more life-affirming interpretation, not only in terms of reframing the Pardoner's body as manifesting variation as opposed to lack, but also …
Editors' Note, Brittney Payer, Kristen Shorer
Introduction, Brittney Payer, Kristen Shorer