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"I called you sister": liner notes on women, songwriting, and self-representation
"I have come from Paris to tell you not to alter a single word:" Joyce's Ulysses and the Paradox of Translation
"I hope y'all hear me" : Chicago hip hop & counter-narrative
"It's Gotta be the Shoes": A Case Study on Shoes, Distance Running, and Technology in Sport
Over one weekend at the beginning of October 2019, Eliud Kipchoge's sub-two-hour marathon in the INEOS 1:59 Challenge and Brigid Kosgei's world-record-breaking Chicago Marathon win reset the clock in terms of what was believed to be humanly possible in the...
"It's Not Little Senegal": The Tactical Redefinition of the Senegalese Ethnic Enclave In Gentrified Harlem, New York
"It's your future, don't miss it": nostalgia, utopia, and desire in the New York lesbian bar
"Life Is, All, Transformation": Desire and Lightness in John Berryman's Poetry
"Life Stand Still Here": The Prone "I" and Deixis in the Work of Virginia Woolf
"Mary" — to "Mithery," June 18, 1876
"Mary" — to sister, "Mollie," November 24, 1872
"Mercenaries Were Always the Best Troops": Examining the Production of Wyndham Lewis' Blast (1914)
"Mrs. Stanton and her daughter Harriot Stanton Blatch. Taken from an old daguerreotype about 1857" (recto):
Written: "Mrs. Stanton and her second daughter, Harriot Eaton Stanton now Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch. Taken about 1857."
"Mrs. Stanton and her daughter Harriot Stanton Blatch. Taken from an old daguerreotype about 1857" (verso):
Written: "Mrs. Stanton and her second daughter, Harriot Eaton Stanton now Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch. Taken about 1857."
"Nellie" — to father, November 15, 1868
"Nellie" — to mother, November 10, 1868
"O beauty!": a liberationist critique of the New York City Opera's renaissance LGBTQ initiative
"O'me alone?": Aristotle and the failure of autarky in Shakespeare's Coriolanus
This thesis offers an Aristotelian reading of <em>Coriolanus, </em>with the goal of assessing the viability of individual self-sufficiency.<em></em> As political and moral treatises, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics and Politics are valuable intertexts through which Shakespeare's more imaginative work may be analyzed...