Search Results for first

... word, which in at least one case is also a first word, the dead’s eloquence momentarily reverses expected relations of authority. This is a formal and conceptual surprise: formal because the dead so rarely speak in elegies, conceptual because the child’s remarks distribute authority between the poetic...

... crisis, on the female body, and on indigenous epistemologies” (19). 24 Pérez-Torres, Mestizaje , 17 . Criticism of mestizaje as a trope for Chicana/o/x indigeneity continues in the twenty-first century with Zepeda , “Queer Xicana Indígena Cultural Production,” and Rowe , “Settler Xicana...

... the sound again until its source was lost. Thomas More College David-Everett Blythe NOTES 'William Faulkner, Go Down, Moses (New York: V intage Books, 1973) 273. 2 Flags in the Dust (New York: V intage Books, 1974) 433. 3Faulkner, Flags 480. MAKING A PLACE FOR FEAR : TO N I MORRISON S FIRST REDEFINITION...

...Thomas Dilworth Copyright © 2002 Regents of the University of Colorado 2002 34 English Language Notes CORTEZ IN KEATS S O N FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN S HOMER OR WHEN IS A MISTAKE N OT A MISTAKE? According to W alter Jackson Bate, every possible echo . . . of Keats s reading in O n First...

...Su Fang Ng Copyright © 2003 Regents of the University of Colorado 2003 March 2003 19 First Quarto of King Henry V, ed. A ndrew Gurr. The New Cambridge Shakespeare: The Early Quartos, Gen. Ed. Brian Gibbons. Cam bridge: C am bridge UP, 2000. 14). 3 T h ere is some disagreem ent as to how many...

...Scott R. Stalcup Monsters in English Literature: From the Romantic Age to the First World War . By Paul Goetsch . Frankfurt : Peter Lang , 2002 . Pp. 344. pb. $52.95 . 0-820-45950-X. Copyright © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado 2004 December 2004 75 B O O K REVIEWS...

...Hollis Robbins Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 W e A re s e v e n and the F irst B ritish C e n s u s HOLLIS ROBBINS W illiam Wordsworth's "We Are Seven," first published in W ordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge's 1798 volume, Lyrical Ballads, features...

... that theo­ ry that I turn in this sustained investigation of cursing in Shakespeare's first tetralogy. M eteorology served as the elemental descriptive register from which Shakespeare drew to increase the intensity associated w ith the psychophysiological changes he depicted on the stage. Subject...

... with community, nature, and the divine to become a reinforced first person singular or, first person plural, I&I.” At once an examination of Rasta ideology as well as a writerly journey into what it means to create in dialogue with that ideology, Douglas concludes with a fresh look at the Rasta woman...

...Sarah-Nelle Jackson Abstract This essay places Marie de France’s lai “Yonec” (ca. 1150–1200) and the anonymous Middle English romance King Horn (ca. 1250–1300) in conversation with critical Indigenous theories of relational, land-based sovereignty and resurgence. At first, “Yonec” and King Horn...

... customers by focusing on passenger comfort, attempting to one-up each other’s luxury. It is in this context that Claude McKay wrote a novel about an African seaman who makes two miserable passages across the Atlantic—the first as a stowaway, the second in first class. This article reads McKay’s novel...

...Cheryl Higashida Abstract How does an experimental prose take up the question of a diasporic “self”? Bhanu Kapil examines this question through the lens of a narrative set in the first hours of Britain's first Asian race riot on April 23, 1979. How do you write the body that is never allowed...

...Francisco Aragón Abstract How does an experimental prose take up the question of a diasporic “self”? Bhanu Kapil examines this question through the lens of a narrative set in the first hours of Britain's first Asian race riot on April 23, 1979. How do you write the body that is never allowed...

... of its function. Most scholars agree that the work was composed in two layers (tenth and twelfth centuries), which together articulate the sefirotic cosmos at the heart of kabbalah. Close study reveals significant differences in the two layers, as the first is set in a dry and rocky landscape with water...

...Ruth Ellen Kocher Abstract How does an experimental prose take up the question of a diasporic “self”? Bhanu Kapil examines this question through the lens of a narrative set in the first hours of Britain's first Asian race riot on April 23, 1979. How do you write the body that is never allowed...

...Elizabeth DeLoughrey Abstract Recently, scholars have called for a “critical ocean studies” for the twenty-first century and have fathomed the oceanic depths in relationship to submarine immersions, multispecies others, feminist and Indigenous epistemologies, wet ontologies, and the acidification...

...Jeremy Chow; Brandi Bushman Abstract In tracing the ways that eroticism and violence are mapped onto bodies of and relationships with water, this essay offers “hydro-eroticism” to consider an ecofeminist and queer ecological reading of water. Hydro-eroticism signifies two interventions: first, how...

...Sue Vice Abstract This article examines the contemporary phenomenon of fiction and film about Holocaust survivors suffering from dementia. Earlier examples of this kind use dementia to explore the interior states of survivor guilt and the suppression of painful memories. By contrast, twenty-first...