Search Results for communication

...Alexis Chema Genre, Vol. 53, No. 3 December 2020 DOI 10.1215/00166928-8847227 © 2020 by University of Oklahoma Reviews Cluster: Form alexis chema Yohei Igarashi, The Connected Condition: Romanticism and the Dream of Communication, Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2019. Can poets only...

... . --------------. Fugitive Poses: Native American Indian Scenes of Absence and Presence . Lincoln & London : U of Nebraska Press , 1998 . Weaver Jace . ` Native American Authors and their Communities ', Wicazö Sa Review ( 1997 ) 12 : 1 47 - 88 . ---------------. That the People Might Live: Native...

...Katherine E. Kelly Rooms with a View: The Stages of Community in the Modern Theater . By Barr Richard L. . Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press , 1998 ; pp. viii + 230 . $42.50 cloth. © COPYRIGHT 2001 BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA 2001 Srinivas Aravamudan. Tropicopolitans...

... American: A History of Communities and Institutions . Walnut Creek, CA : ALTAMIRA Press , 2004 . Lai Him Mark Lim Genny Young Judy . Introduction . / Island: Poetry and History of Chinese Immigrants on Angel Island, 1910—1940 . Trans. Lai Him Mark Lim Genny . Seattle...

...Sean Grattan Contemporary US literature appears to have shied away from considerations of utopia. “Monstrous Utopia in Toni Morrison's Paradise ” argues that Morrison creates two utopian communities to explore the ambiguous relationship between utopia and political imagination. The importance...

...Timothy S. Murphy Over the past decade Antonio Negri has become widely influential as a theorist of globalization. His concepts of empire and multitude, elaborated in collaboration with Michael Hardt, derive from the analysis of the impact that linguistic performance and communications networks...

... organizations respond to crises with material relief, while advocacy organizations attempt to raise awareness about these crises to mobilize support for relief efforts. Operational organizations are depicted throughout the genre as mostly incapable of providing meaningful help to communities affected by war...

... closely at a version of the postcolonial bildungsroman proposed by the Kannada writer U. R. Ananthamurthy in his 1965 novel Samskara . The novel follows an orthodox Brahmin priest from Karnataka who, disillusioned by the corruption and moral decay in his community, embarks on a pilgrimage to rediscover...

...Michael Hanne Claims for the fundamental role of narrative and of metaphor as cognitive instruments have been taken up by scholars in a wide range of disciplines, but with little communication between the champions of the two perspectives. In the medical context, the narrative medicine movement has...

...Susan Kollin Set in 1970, T. C. Boyle's Drop City (2003) follows a group of commune dwellers who abandon the Golden State in search of a new Eden in the “last frontier.” For Boyle's characters, California is no longer a haven once their commune is condemned as a health hazard and bulldozed...

..., and the English and other Europeans used various languages to communicate in trading relations with the East. In Southeast Asia (the “East Indies”), Malay was a significant early modern lingua franca. This study examines the circumstances under which the Dutch explorer Frederick de Houtman came to write...

... expresses similarity but not equivalence and thus does not erase difference, can spur healthy ways of imagining illness. Some recent literature has suggested that doctors use metaphor to communicate with patients; this gives doctors the power to determine which metaphors will frame the illness and direct...

... and foster a community of understanding. © 2012 by University of Oklahoma 2012 Works Cited Berger Charles . 2005 . “The ‘Not-Native’ Moore: Hybridity and Heroism in the Thirties.” In Critics and Poets on Marianne Moore: “A Right Good Salvo of Barks.” Edited by Leavell Linda Miller...

..., divinities, and individuals who are also multiplicities. It thus calls for different interpretative strategies than those usual in literary criticism: to read it primarily as symbolic communication is to lose perspective on the structures of thought and language that it grapples with. The article describes...

... imbue each number with personal resonance, countering the depersonalization and “massification” of much late 1960s art and politics. Unearthing an essential, dialectical relation between the singular I and the community through their use of serial forms, Creeley and Indiana reimagine a lyric...

... settler and Indigenous communities. This article uses the work of Homi Bhabha to argue that Carpentaria demonstrates the emergence of a third space wherein negotiation between these two cultures produces knowledge that is “new, neither the one nor the other .” In so doing, Wright shows the resilience...

... with no need for a second counterpart text to draw cross-literary parallels. Written from a transpacific narratorial stance of a millennial Vancouver-based daughter of Chinese immigrants, the narrative communicates her secondhand knowledge about the traumatic twentieth-century history of the People's Republic...

... and envy over the liberties that the graffitist could take against middle-class sensibilities. Harrison found himself pulled between sympathy for a social world that was once his own and a deeper sense of alienation now that his education and his work as a poet had set him apart from that community...

... that influenced her work, Cholmondeley shifts the blame for corruption away from both the feminine and the foreign, traditional (and often synergistic) sources of threat. The novel portrays patriarchal marriage as destructive to community and to intellectual attainment for men and women alike. Alternatively...

... need help in their suffering, setting up communities of care that are represented by her party. Woolf wants us to attain a critical empathy for the author herself and her characters on the supratextual level yet also judge them according to the two-part process of empathetic reading outlined in her...