Absurdism in Post-Modern Art: Examining the Interplay between "Waiting for...
By Elizabeth L. Bolick - Post-modern art is permeated by Absurdism. The Post-World War II Absurdist movement centered on the idea that life is irrational, illogical, incongruous, and without reason...
View ArticleVirginia Woolf on the Role of the Artist in the Modern World
By Natasha L. Richter - Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse follows the development of the painter, Lily Briscoe, as she strives to create a meaningful space for her artwork in an increasingly critical...
View ArticleIslamic Modernism: Responses to Western Modernization in the Middle East
By Yevgeniya Baraz - By the nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, a large part of the Muslim world had begun to lose much of its cultural and political sovereignty to Christian occupiers from...
View ArticleFaulkner's "Absalom, Absalom!" and the Mysterious Rosa Coldfield
By Alicia D. Costello - William Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! begins in the year 1833, when the stranger, Thomas Stupen, rides into Jefferson, Mississippi, and promptly begins building himself an...
View ArticleRebecca West's "The Return of the Soldier": Analyzing the Interrelationship...
By Emily R. Hershman - Rebecca West’s 1918 novel The Return of the Soldier dissects the socioeconomic and psychological tensions wrought by the upheaval of the First World War. In a nuanced reiteration...
View ArticlePostmodernism in Vonnegut's "Cat's Cradle"
By Derek D. Miller - “No damn cat, and no damn cradle.” (Vonnegut 66). This quote encompasses the satiric postmodern themes of absolute truth in Vonnegut’s Cat’s Cradle. There are several significantly...
View ArticleTim O'Brien's "The Things They Carried": Postmodern Fiction for a Postmodern War
By Laurence R. Kowalewski - In the western history of human existence the event, idea, and act of war stands totemic in the landscape. Borders both physical and mental have been defined by its threat...
View Article"The Glass House" as Gay Space: Exploring the Intersection of Homosexuality...
By Mark J. Stern - Philip Johnson is, without a doubt, one of the most famous architects of the 20th century. He was also gay, a fact known to some in his intimate social circle but certainly not to...
View ArticleDialogic Conflict and Speech Identity in Jean Rhys'"Let Them Call it Jazz"
By Grace E. Afsari-Mamagani - The books at her disposal, about murder and ghosts, speak to society’s understanding of crime, punishment, and the afterlife. But, for Selina, it is not “at all like those...
View ArticleThe Drama and Romance of Suicide in "Mrs. Dalloway" and "Madame Bovary"
By Jessica N. Laird - Is it noble to take your own life? Across the ages there have been many different interpretations of the morality of suicide, leading many novels to portray and examine the act....
View ArticleAppellate Attorney as Storyteller: A Postmodern Analysis of "Narrative" in...
By Michelle Villanueva - The appellate process, on the other hand, has a completely different set of priorities. Rarely do television courtroom dramas depict the proceedings of an appellate court, and...
View ArticleAbsurdism in Post-Modern Art: Examining the Interplay between "Waiting for...
By Elizabeth L. Bolick - Post-modern art is permeated by Absurdism. The Post-World War II Absurdist movement centered on the idea that life is irrational, illogical, incongruous, and without reason...
View ArticleVirginia Woolf on the Role of the Artist in the Modern World
By Natasha L. Richter - Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse follows the development of the painter, Lily Briscoe, as she strives to create a meaningful space for her artwork in an increasingly critical...
View ArticleIslamic Modernism: Responses to Western Modernization in the Middle East
By Yevgeniya Baraz - By the nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, a large part of the Muslim world had begun to lose much of its cultural and political sovereignty to Christian occupiers from...
View ArticleFaulkner's "Absalom, Absalom!" and the Mysterious Rosa Coldfield
By Alicia D. Costello - William Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! begins in the year 1833, when the stranger, Thomas Stupen, rides into Jefferson, Mississippi, and promptly begins building himself an...
View ArticleRebecca West's "The Return of the Soldier": Analyzing the Interrelationship...
By Emily R. Hershman - Rebecca West’s 1918 novel The Return of the Soldier dissects the socioeconomic and psychological tensions wrought by the upheaval of the First World War. In a nuanced reiteration...
View ArticlePostmodernism in Vonnegut's "Cat's Cradle"
By Derek D. Miller - “No damn cat, and no damn cradle.” (Vonnegut 66). This quote encompasses the satiric postmodern themes of absolute truth in Vonnegut’s Cat’s Cradle. There are several significantly...
View ArticleTim O'Brien's "The Things They Carried": Postmodern Fiction for a Postmodern War
By Laurence R. Kowalewski - In the western history of human existence the event, idea, and act of war stands totemic in the landscape. Borders both physical and mental have been defined by its threat...
View Article"The Glass House" as Gay Space: Exploring the Intersection of Homosexuality...
By Mark J. Stern - Philip Johnson is, without a doubt, one of the most famous architects of the 20th century. He was also gay, a fact known to some in his intimate social circle but certainly not to...
View ArticleDialogic Conflict and Speech Identity in Jean Rhys'"Let Them Call it Jazz"
By Grace E. Afsari-Mamagani - The books at her disposal, about murder and ghosts, speak to society’s understanding of crime, punishment, and the afterlife. But, for Selina, it is not “at all like those...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....