...Christopher Findeisen This essay argues that in its opposition to the business of college sports, the American campus novel has undergone very few changes over the past century. Debates about college sports replicate, either literally or metonymically, the assumed economic and social functions...

... Brooks. Holladay also explores the diversity of Clifton’s work, from pieces on fertility, to elegies and bibli- cal poems, to the long prose poem Generations. The book concludes with the author’s personal interview with Clifton. The Pastoral Vision of Cormac McCarthy. By Georg Guillemin. College...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

...-known issue of masculinity in naturalism from a new angle, and Fleissner highlighting the centrality of women in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

... in naturalism and, as a result, telling an almost entirely new story about it. Dudley’s study treads more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley...

... more familiar ground, but his innovation is to offer spectator sports as a context for reexamining naturalism as an aesthetic re- sponse to a crisis in masculinity. Spectator sports themselves, Dudley argues, exemplified this crisis by implying two opposing roles for men: the mascu- line athlete...

... – 152 . Ferguson Roderick . 2012 . The Reorder of Things: The University and Its Pedagogies of Minority Difference . Minneapolis : Univ. of Minnesota Press . Foucault Michel . 2008 . The Birth of Biopolitics: Lectures at the Collège de France, 1978–1979 . Edited by Senellart...

... surfaces the complexly orchestrated ways race and inequality are refracted through urban space, in a critique wholly unlike any other work of fiction or nonfiction on cities before—from Paul Laurence Dunbar’s The Sport of the Gods (1902), to Chicago school sociology, to the writings of James Weldon...

.... Auburn’s College of Agricultural Science, which has educated generations of poultry scientists, was founded in 1872 when it received 139,464 acres of land, under the term of the Morrill Act, from across the western territories of the United States that were appropriated (often violently) from Indigenous...

... is recruited along with Gunnar to play basketball for Boston University, where his exceptional talent is routinely broadcast on sports television channels. Whereas in high school Scoby’s basketball skills were celebrated by adoring members of his community, in college these same skills are viewed...

...David M. Stewart Abstract The first part of this article identifies major problems facing college English in Taiwan, including declining enrollment, reduced funding, and widespread contingent hiring, linking them to similar problems associated with the humanities crisis in the United States...

... with the contradictions of a single nation-state containing multiple political and cultural contingencies across region, race, and class.17 A cover of one of many publicity pamphlets for the Siamese Twins sports a line drawing of the American eagle; underneath it are the words “United...

...: they share neither its overt reference to a dra- matic situation nor its pentameter couplets and general style. (They are printed as an appendix to this essay.) ‘‘Song of an Obeah Priest- ess’’ especially presents itself more as a literary exercise than as a dramatic performance. It sports footnotes...

... play (alliteration, assonance) that could signal both winking famil- iarity and irreverence. Inset column headlines, so prone to mixing metaphors—exemplifying a playful transfusion of theater, sports, and crime extending back into the penny-­press era—often produced...

.... Against the dehumanization necessarily perpetuated in the magazine’s coverage of racism, violence, and murder, the Crisis featured African Americans who had achieved success in sports, politics, business, education, and the arts. In effect, this coverage established a collective black iden- tity based...

... that women’s activism at the end of the nineteenth century, embodied in the Women’s Club movement and the class privilege of many who participated, enabled a boom in girls’ fiction advocating collective activism. After historicizing the clubwomen’s movement and its legacy, Tar- box analyzes the college-girl...