Search Results for collaboration

... and indigenous people expose the differences that the two women bring to their collaborative project. Whipple's ambivalence about her literary subject becomes apparent in the descriptions of Eldridge she offers through the narrator and white female characters in Elleanor's Second Book . The essay argues...

..., Tennessee Technical University America’s Sketchbook: The Cultural Life of a Nineteenth-Century Literary Genre.By Kristie Hamilton. Athens: Ohio Univ. Press. 1998. xiii, 190 pp. $29.95. Sentimental Collaborations: Mourning and Middle-Class Identity in Nineteenth- Century America. By Mary Louise Kete...

...Etsuko Taketani Tricksters and Cosmopolitans: Cross-Cultural Collaborations in Asian American Literary Production . By Rei Magosaki . New York : Fordham Univ. Press . 2016 . viii, 157 pp. Cloth, $90.00 ; paper, $25.00 ; e-book, $24.99 . East-West Literary Imagination...

...Matthew Kilbane Abstract This article frames Langston Hughes’s 1947 collaboration with composer Kurt Weill on the “Broadway opera” Street Scene as a privileged opportunity to explore modern history’s extraordinary claims on poetic language and the limitations of allegoresis as a critical mode...

...Sarah Ensor Abstract This article argues that pedagogy may help us respond to the precarity of higher education by reclaiming the forms of provisionality, accident, and exposure endemic to collaborative learning. Putting kinship theory into contact with studies of contagion, I suggest...

...-century collaboration between the geologist and Spiritualist lecturer and writer William Denton and his wife, the psychometric medium Elizabeth Foote Denton, which produced a three-volume study titled The Soul of Things : Psychometric Researches and Discovery , published between 1863 and 1874...

...Jim Casey; Sarah H. Salter Abstract This essay calls for the concerted study of editorship as a distinct mode of cultural expression. Given that the collaborative craft of editors is often invisible, the study of editorship requires attending to the practices, habits, and techniques of editing...

... to Gertrude Stein and Lucille Clifton, who center extrasensory perceptions in the compositional scene. Foregrounding mind and body, they upend the privileging of the rational male subject who dominates accounts of authorship in literary studies. By modeling collaborative forms of writing that exceed...

... familial claims and materially contain the fragmentary echoes of a collective set of desires. These testimonials refuse a racial and colonial conception of belonging. The article argues that the collaborative political labor of submitting claims captures the plurality of expression in the documents. What...

... a sophisticated theory of diasporic collaboration but also meditated on the stakes of fighting for black liberation by repeatedly employing accounts of black martyrdom. References Adams H. G. 1854 . “ Placedo .” In God’s Image in Ebony: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches, Facts, Anecdotes, etc...

...Yetta Howard Abstract This article explores expressions of eroto-abject desire in two collaborative graphic narratives: Kathy Acker, Diane DiMassa, and Freddie Baer’s Pussycat Fever (1995) and David Wojnarowicz, James Romberger, and Marguerite Van Cook’s 7 Miles a Second (1996). Reflecting...

...Rebecca Wanzo Abstract Lost Girls (2006) is a return to the themes explored by Melinda Gebbie and other underground feminist cartoonists in the 1970s and 1980s. The text, a collaboration between Gebbie and Alan Moore, should be read as reminiscent of feminist cartoonists who intentionally depicted...

... of the Silver Fleece (1911), to explore counternarratives of black subjecthood. Agriculture’s focus on productive collaborations with the nonhuman, on cycles of decay and rebirth, and on the potential for self-determination provides a generative vocabulary for conceptualizing nadir-era experiences of the human...

... be attained remotely or in isolation. Public humanities, which promotes collaboration, civic and community engagement, and inter-institutional alliances, can be one such reparative force for the reconstructed university. This essay describes the work of graduate student researchers in an interdisciplinary...

...William Reed Quinn Abstract This essay examines how the editorial staff of the Crisis positioned readers as collaborators and literary activists. Looking at letters to the editor, I argue that readers helped reevaluate representations of blackness in American literary taste. These letters bridge...

... cultures, viewing them as potent sources of artistic inspiration. However, those same modernists had a significant hand in shaping the region’s burgeoning tourism industry. These surprising commercial collaborations offer the opportunity for a more nuanced understanding of modernism’s relationship...

... as well to other major Americanist projects, such as Making of America, a cross-institutional collaboration; Documenting the Ameri- can South; and Uncle Tom’s Cabin and American Culture.4 In fact, they apply to all fields of literary study, as well as to humanities study in general, and thus my...

... the rethinking of “collaboration and sponsorship” that she promises in her introduction (2) in the chapter on Sampson and in the following one on Rind. Of Sampson, Weyler states, “Certainly, she stretches the boundaries of what we consider collaborative authorship. . . . Sampson exercised her agency...

..., and the Politics of Interracial Collaboration,” 689–717. Nelson, Dana D. Review: Anthony, Paper Money Men: Commerce, Manhood, and the Sensational Public Sphere in Antebellum America, 198–201. Review: Nissen, Manly Love: Romantic Friendship in American Fic- tion, 198–201. Review: Stott...

... published 1964. Stewart Susan . 1992 . On Longing: Narratives of the Miniature, the Gigantic, the Souvenir, the Collection . Durham, NC : Duke Univ. Press . Vance James . 2011 . “ ‘C’ Is for Collaboration .” This Land Press , November 9 . thislandpress.com/2011/11/09/c...