...Lindsay Thomas 2 For more information on Julia and on the effects of Julia’s gendering, see Zdenek 1999 . 3 One oft-cited paper (Varol et al. 2017 ) estimates that, as of about five years ago, 9–15 percent of active Twitter accounts were social bots. References Čapek Karel...

... suited to do so. Both ideas seem antiquated when considering American democracy today. A reality television star holds the White House, elected by Russian bots on Twitter; slavery’s structural legacy persists in police brutality against unarmed black men; and even a catastrophic threat to civilization...

... and Emily Alder. Liverpool, UK: Liverpool Univ. Press. 2011. xix, 219 pp. $95.00. The essays in this volume complicate easy critical distinctions between sci- ence fiction and the gothic. Contributors, including Fred Botting, Nickianne Moody, and Adam Roberts, attempt to think through the category...

..., and signaled the same kind of excitement. But obviously it was not the same” (Newitz 2017 : 77). As Paladin continues shooting, “his sensorium was focused entirely on Eliasz’ body. The man was struggling to stabilize his breathing and heart rate. His muscles were trying to disavow their own reactions. The bot...

... accumulation and its attendant damage. Eko-Yi sends entities they call Dakini, who describe themselves as simultaneously human and bot, as the emblems of this future way of life. The novel is notable for its global scope, with India playing a prominent role in its geopolitical future alongside the United...

... of a public square in Abbeville appears at the bot- tom of the page. The reader might expect, then, to find that Crawford is still a successful businessman, with the image of the square iden- 104 American Literature Figure 4 ‘‘Anthony Crawford Crisis, December 1916, 67...

... with the “honest fame” allotted her memory by the “true heart of Friendship.” In both H.H. and Bot- The Work of Friendship  441 ton’s entries then, the words do not commemorate an experience of friendship, but rather try to associate the signer with Lafayette. Fur...

... Langdale (New York: Rout- ledge, 2002), 78. 49 Ibid., 153. 50 Ibid., 160. 51 Hungry Hearts (film), dir. E. Mason Hopper, Goldwyn Studios, 1922. 52 On the hybridized linguistic practices in Hungry Hearts, see Lisa Bot- shon, “Anzia Yezierska and the Marketing of the Jewish...

.... The entomologist Anna Bots- ford Comstock is best known for her Handbook of Nature-Study (1911), an influential guide for schoolteachers; the ornithologist Florence Merriam Bailey wrote both scientific texts and popular books like A-Birding on a Bronco (1896), one of many female...

... a clear identifica- tion between plants and animals, a position that would become more controversial with the rise of professionalized science. Philadelphian botanist Benjamin Smith Barton (1804, 150) writes in Elements of Bot- any: “There are no good reasons . . . to suppose, that the life...

... When the New Yorker published Joseph Mitchell’s profile, “The Bot- tom of the Harbor,” in January 1951, it was becoming increasingly clear that the industrial city, like its maritime and mercantile predecessors, was about to drown. Mitchell’s baseline story of the moment in 1916...

...): “By pressing one top and one bottom key, a unit of characters with the same tops and bot- toms is shown in the ‘magic eye’ in the center of the machine, with a maximum of eight characters. This ‘magic eye’ is an important feature of the machine” (“ITC,” 60). After seeing the eight most common...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...

... of these writers differ profoundly, they sustain a common connection through the landscape of Montana and the organizing logic inherently learned in the process of living there. At bot- tom, Jahner is concerned with the ways that any narrator (historian, novel- ist, storyteller) keeps a story...