... in order to see if they can be understood by reference to the trauma of the parents. This will be done on the basis of literary testimonies, namely, Eva Hoffman's After Such Knowledge: Memory, History, and the Legacy of the Holocaust and Carl Friedman's Nightfather. Porter Institute for Poetics...

....With help from the Charles Revson Foundation, well known for supporting the educational uses of television, the Yale archive opened in the fall of 1982. Five years later, it was made permanent through an endowment grant by Alan Fortunoff and was dedicated to the memory of his parents. By 2002...

... , 703 – 33 ( Mahwah, NJ : Erlbaum ). 2008a `` Triune Ethics: The Neurobiological Roots of Our Multiple Moralities , New Ideas in Psychology 26 : 95 – 119 . 2008b Tuning into Ethical Behavior: Story Discussion Guide for Parents and Teachers ( Notre Dame, IN : University of Notre Dame...

... the country home, that is, creating a narrative that gives all actors in the country's history a sense of belonging. More specifically, the narrator wishes to focus on his parents’ class: the silent middle class that neither supported nor opposed the dictatorship. The novel recasts the past...

... on. The particular relation to a parental past described, evoked, and analyzed in these works has come to be seen as a “syndrome” of belated- ness or “post-ness” and has been variously termed “absent memory” (Fine 1988), “inherited memory,” “belated memory,” “prosthetic memory” (Lury 1998, Landsberg 2004...

..., a tragedy that brings the entire family together for the funeral in Onomichi. As the film moves along at an unhurried pace, with mostly static camerawork and an abundance of narratively insignificant shots, Tokyo Story dramatizes the generational split between the rural-dwelling parents, who embody...

... repudiates nor merely imitates either his twentieth-century modernist parents or his nineteenth- century premodernist grandparents” and that a “worthy program for post- modernist fiction is the synthesis or transcension of these antitheses.” In my view, many post-postmodernist writers are in the same...

... Aubigny), Armand’s wife, Désirée, and the two Valmondés. The text does not offer any description of the Val- mondés’ treatment of the enslaved, but it does show their unchanged kind- ness to the “colored” Désirée and her baby. One may argue that this is just a matter of parental affection...

...- lection of essays entitled Printing and Parenting in Early Modern England (in press). He is presently writing a book entitled ‘‘In Such a Questionable Shape Masculinity, Paternity and Print in Early Modern England and editing a collection of essays...

... and by doing so become trans- parent” (30). The book’s first three chapters present Zunshine’s basic argument about theory of mind and the concept of embodied transparency. The remaining seven chapters deal with cases and aspects of embodied transparency in specific media and arts: the theater (and, more...

..., “characters struggle to conceal their feelings and by doing so become trans- parent” (30). The book’s first three chapters present Zunshine’s basic argument about theory of mind and the concept of embodied transparency. The remaining seven chapters deal with cases and aspects of embodied transparency...

... and by doing so become trans- parent” (30). The book’s first three chapters present Zunshine’s basic argument about theory of mind and the concept of embodied transparency. The remaining seven chapters deal with cases and aspects of embodied transparency in specific media and arts: the theater (and, more...

..., “characters struggle to conceal their feelings and by doing so become trans- parent” (30). The book’s first three chapters present Zunshine’s basic argument about theory of mind and the concept of embodied transparency. The remaining seven chapters deal with cases and aspects of embodied transparency...

... and by doing so become trans- parent” (30). The book’s first three chapters present Zunshine’s basic argument about theory of mind and the concept of embodied transparency. The remaining seven chapters deal with cases and aspects of embodied transparency in specific media and arts: the theater (and, more...

... are literary reception and body narratives. Joanne Cantor is professor emerita at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She has published more than eighty scholarly articles and chapters on the psychological effects of the mass media and has written a parenting book, ‘‘Mommy, I’m Scared How TV and Movies...

... such jokes, distanced themselves from Yiddish or even treated it with contempt. Also, in numerous testimonies by Holocaust survivors we find recollections of Jewish parents “protecting” their children against the bad influence of Yiddish. For instance, the eminent sociologist and Holocaust scholar...

..., Jenny 2001 Reading Groups (Oxford: Oxford University Press). Heilbrun, Carolyn G. 1988 Writing a Woman's Life (New York: W. W. Norton). Hochschild, Arlie 1989 The Second Shift:Working Parents and the Revolution at Home (New York:Viking). Howe, Julia Ward 1874 “How Can Women Best...

... Project, and Scream. This is not just because they are the most frequently mentioned and likely to be familiar to readers, but also because they represent an interesting variety: Two were rated PG Parental Guidance Suggested whereas two were rated R Restricted Two are recent and would have to have...

..., as usual in Houelle- becq, the narrator s estrangement from his parents), and of hedonistic cap- italism.TheMuslimBrotherhood s massive withdrawal of funding from state education, throwing responsibility back on the family and encouraging a desertion of women from the workforce, is seen to result...

... analyse de discours is the most difficult one in the book, and perhaps the one whose route is the least trans- parent. It is composed of four unequally difficult parts; the first, ‘‘Les sté- réotypes dans la langue is by far...