...Charles B. Shaw Copyright © 1923 by Duke University Press 1923 Childe Rolande Redivivus (A Fantasy) Charles B. Shaw North Carolina College for Women To begin in the approved Stevensonian manner, it was a dark and stormy night on Styx. Old Charon was loath to ferry me across. He grumbled...

...Jerome Dowd Copyright © 1902 by Duke University Press 1902 Child Labor. By Jerome Dowd, A. M. Affectionate care of offspring has been a characteristic of the earliest people of the earth. But among savages affection is spasmodic. It does not extend to all of the offspring and does not last...

...Frances Davis Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 THE CHILD ALIVE FRANCES DAVIS THE EDITOR was angry at the two little poems I had sent her. Of one she said, No child alive thinks like that ; she added some other things implying that I was an up-to-the-minute edition...

... of empathy. © 2008 Duke University Press 2008 Elizabeth A. Povinelli The Child in the Broom Closet: States of Killing and Letting Die The Child in the Broom Closet ​Ursula Le Guin’s “The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas...

...Frances Ferguson 2003 by Duke University Press 2003 Frances Ferguson The Afterlife of the Romantic Child: Rousseau and Kant Meet Deleuze and Guattari It has so long...

...Ellis Hanson Law enforcement can no longer feasibly contain child pornography within its former borders, since the Internet and digital technology have made images simple to produce in private and even simpler to distribute globally in an instant with little concern for national borders, local laws...

... on the streets by working, begging, or stealing, and why they label the whole range of such activities as “work.” In examining the various kinds of labor the children engage in as they try to make a living in Rio’s destructured, largely informal economy, I use “child street labor” to refer to these varied forms...

...Andrea G. Arai 2001 by Duke University Press 2001 Andrea G. Arai The ‘‘Wild Child’’ of 1990s Japan In the summer of a powerful set of rep- 6482 SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY 99:4 / sheet 227...

...Robert H. Woody Rice Planter and Sportsman: The Recollections of J. Motte Alston, 1821-1909 . Edited by Childs Arney R. , with an Introduction by Simms Mary Alston Read . Columbia : University of South Carolina Press , 1953 . Pp. xviii , 148 . $4.50 . Copyright © 1956...

...Harry Tucker Copyright © 1917 by Duke University Press 1917 Federal and State Regulation of Child Labor Harry Tucker Adjunct Professor of Railroad Engineering in North Carolina A. and M. College The passage by Congress of the Child Labor Law in Au­ gust of last year marks an important step...

...Lynne Haney Drawing on interviews with formerly incarcerated fathers and court observations of child-support hearings, this article explores the state’s role in the massive accumulation of child-support debt. Arguing that this role is too often hidden from view, the article demystifies how much...

...Keith Werhan 2002 by Duke University Press 2002 Keith Werhan The Tie That Binds: Constitutional Law and Culture, Obscenity and Child Pornography The rule-of-law...

...A. J. Nichol Copyright © 1934 by Duke University Press 1934 CHILD LABOR PROVISIONS IN THE CODES A. J. NICHOL THE NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT itself does not mention child labor. Yet nothing short of the passage of the Child Labor Amendment is likely to affect boys and girls of the working classes...

...Calvin T. Ryan THE CHILD IN WORDSWORTH S POETRY CALVIN T. RYAN WHEN THE reviewers cried out, This will never do! and tried to annihilate Wordsworth for all time to come, they were not objecting entirely to his dullness, nor to a new poetic diction; not exclusively to a few descriptions of baby...

...Louis J. Budd American Literary Naturalism, A Divided Stream . By Walcutt Charles Child . Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press , 1956 . Pp. xii , 332 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 530 The South Atlantic Quarterly as poet laureate in 1850 than...

... health policies, this essay demonstrates a split discourse on welfare—understood as care of the social body—that at once privatizes child care and continues to treat poor, often black and brown, parents as dangerous caregivers. Characterized by vociferous polemics about where, with whom, and for how long...

...Ben Fawcett About one-third of the global human population does not have access to an effective toilet. As a result, disease-carrying feces contaminate the human environment causing more than seven hundred thousand child deaths each year from diarrhea, poor child development as a result of worm...

... body for a homely death. Arguably this is consistent with related mourning rituals that rely on embodied contact between the living and the dead such as the practice of wearing a lock of hair from a child or loved one. We document some contemporary practices that reconstitute the dead in keepsake form...

... glowing health, from her busy life as capable mother and loving wife, in four or five days, as if she had never been. 1 The language Freud uses to describe his reaction to the unexpected death of his Sunday-child is significantly poised between a deference to the irrevocable reality of death...

... and its movement, battered by cir­ cumstance, darkened by the tragedy of unfulfilled aims. Hardy makes of Little Father Time a modern child and causes him to play a part in bringing Jude Fawley, his father, into a modem time. Little Father Time belongs to a line of children going back through the Romantic...