..., 1974 . Wolfe, Gary K. The Known and the Unknown. The Iconography of Science Fiction . Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1979 . COMPARATIVE LITERATURE/24 INGO CORNILS The Martians Are Coming! War, Peace, Love, and Scientific Progress...

... attention has been given to its literary sources and to Némirovsky’s creative process. This article fills this gap by presenting an analysis of the relation between Suite française and Leo Tolstoy’s War and Peace . It will also show the “creative influence” of the Russian master on Némirovsky, addressing...

... . Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1951 . Blake, William. The Complete Poetry & Prose of William Blake . Ed. David V. Erdman. 2nd ed. New York: Anchor Books, 1988 . Dust, Philip. “Milton's Paradise Lost and Grotius' De Jure Belli Ac Pacis (The Law of War and Peace).” Cithara: Essays...

... by unity of purpose, shared concern, mutual responsibility, and common security. Its advocates promise that global neoliberalism will fulfill this dream by promoting the following goods: 1. Peace. Economic interdependence will make war unthinkable and so usher in an unprecedented era of world peace...

.... R.F. Christian. 2 vols. London: The Athlone Press, 1978 . Print. ———. War and Peace . Trans. Constance Garnett. 3 vols. London: Heinemann, 1904 . ———. What is Art? Trans. Aylmer Maude. London: Walter Scott, 1899 . Print. Trotter, David. Cooking with Mud: Ideas of Mess in Nineteenth...

... of everyday peace-loving men and women in the world, and in particular on behalf of the Chinese People’s Army who are fighting in the Korean War,” Siao addressed the Turkish poet as “our dear friend, our brother.” Hikmet’s response, later published in the People’s Daily as “A Letter from Hikmet...

... as vic- tims perpetuates inaccurate assumptions about their contributions to war and peace. Women are not solely passive victims; they are often powerful agents” (1).10 For Conor McCarthy, there is a crucial through line —​that of female suffering —​ 10 This point finds its correlate...

... signed a peace treaty that formally ended the Second World War and the American Occupation of Japan. The forced change in Imperial “self” from deity to human that underlay the Emperor’s broadcast might profitably be seen as a metonym for the societal trans- formations of “self” necessitated...

... the metaphor for national betrayal. Using this background, she links her themes to the novel’s famous epigraph and creates a compelling parallel between adultery and war as forms of murder for Tolstoy. Tracing a progression across Tolstoy’s three major works—War and Peace, Anna Karenina, and Resurrec...

..., Beckmann’s desire to find a home, where his home used to be, is both a painful reminder of a palpable past and an attempt to find peace and justice in a world torn apart by war. In terms of style, genre, plot, character, motif, medium, and language, these three works are fundamentally different. They do...

... had to find a new voice and a more mature literary persona. However, “maturity,” which for the ancients was synonymous with political freedom, presented a considerable problem for the generation whose early youth coincided with the Napoleonic wars and the romantic revolution in poetry, but whose...

... the Russian president recently compared himself, to the Cold War “sphere of influence” whose loss he has frequently lamented since calling the collapse of the Soviet Union “the greatest geopolitical catastrophe,” in 2005. In tandem with Vladimir Putin’s own historiographical exegeses in the months leading up...

... republican. Armies would be abolished because war was not in the interest of citizens in charge of their own countries. Eventually, a voluntary federation of republics would run the world, and later, possibly even a world republic: “Perpetual peace is guaranteed by no less an authority than the great...

...” of the classical myth that gave the continent its name; John Neubauer, probing a different kind of pain, emphasizes his own paradoxical aware- ness, in 2006, that the “postwar visions of building a peaceful and integrated Europe, which gained new hope and strength after the Cold War ended, seem irretrievably...

... negun’autra lei. (19:17–24) I’m so damn tough that the shreds of war cling to me. A stye in your eye if you tear me from it! Peace doesn’t soothe me, even if I started it fi rst. To war I’m attuned, for I do not keep or hold any other law. In fact the ills of society are associated with peace: decadence...

.... Tolstoy's War and Peace: A Study . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1962 . Chertkova, V.G. L.N. Tolstoy. Polnoe Sobranie Sochineniy . Vol. 2 . Moscow: Gos. Iz, 1930 . Cicero. Ad Atticum . Trans. D.R. Shackleton Bailey. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1999...

...: ANACAONA—I’ve accepted this officer not with the heart but with the mind This successful union would have been the second to take place in my life I know the secrets of political alliances I imposed peace on all the borders of this country by marrying Caonabo; that warrior who was always waging war...

..., and democracy”—Jaggar reinserts the concepts of justice and rights to dissect neoliberalism’s theoretical promise and actual effects. The end of the cold war has not delivered the peace dividends once imagined. Instead, increasing mili- tarism exhausts resources for health, education, and social services...

... and Hudson, 2002 . Chadwick, Whitney. “Lee Miller's Two Bodies.” The Modern Woman Revisted: Paris Between the Wars . Ed. Whitney Chadwick and Tirza True Latimer. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2003 . 199 -221. Conaty, Barbara. “Eva's Cousin.” Library Journal 15 Sept. 2002 : 92...

... for deportee labor assignments. After the War, under the pseudonym Federico Sánchez, Semprun returned to Paris and be- came active in the Spanish Communist Party in exile. He was expelled from the party in 1964, however, because of his criticisms of the Stalinist purges and other excesses of postwar...