Advertisement
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Teaching Modernist Women's Writing in English Janine Utell, 2021-05-01 As authors and publishers, individuals and collectives, women significantly shaped the modernist movement. While figures such as Virginia Woolf and Gertrude Stein have received acclaim, authors from marginalized communities and those who wrote for mass, middlebrow audiences also created experimental and groundbreaking work. The essays in this volume explore formal aspects and thematic concerns of modernism while also challenging rigid notions of what constitutes literary value as well as the idea of a canon with fixed boundaries. The essays contextualize modernist women's writing in the material and political concerns of the early twentieth century and in life on the home front during wartime. They consider the original print contexts of the works and propose fresh digital approaches for courses ranging from high school through graduate school. Suggested assignments provide opportunities for students to write creatively and critically, recover forgotten literary works, and engage with their communities. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Autumn in Venice Andrea Di Robilant, 2019-05-14 The illuminating story of writer and muse—which also examines the cost to a young woman of her association with a larger-than-life literary celebrity—Autumn in Venice is an intimate look at Hemingway’s final years. In the fall of 1948, Ernest Hemingway and his fourth wife traveled for the first time to Venice, which Hemingway called “absolutely god-damned wonderful.” A year shy of his fiftieth birthday, Hemingway hadn’t published a novel in nearly a decade when he met and fell in love with Adriana Ivancich, a striking Venetian girl just out of finishing school. Here Andrea di Robilant re-creates with sparkling clarity this surprising, years-long relationship, during which Adriana inspired a man thirty years her senior to complete his great final work. Hemingway used Adriana as the model for Renata in Across the River and into the Trees, and continued to visit Venice to see her; when the Ivanciches traveled to Cuba, Adriana was there as he wrote The Old Man and the Sea. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Writing and Digital Media Luuk Waes, Mariëlle Leijten, Christine M. Neuwirth, 2006 This indispensible volume reviews outstanding European, American and Australian research in the cognitive, social and cultural implications of writing for digital media. It addresses writing modes and environments, writing and communication, digital tools for writing research, online educational environments, and social and philosophical aspects. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Pedro's Theory Marcos Gonsalez, 2021-01-12 A searching memoir . . . A subtle, expertly written repudiation of the American dream in favor of something more inclusive and more realistic.—Kirkus, starred review There are many Pedros living in many Americas . . . One Pedro goes to a school where they take away his language. Another disappears in the desert, leaving behind only a backpack. A cousin Pedro comes to visit, awakening feelings that others are afraid to make plain. A rumored Pedro goes missing so completely it's as if he were never there. In Pedro's Theory Marcos Gonsalez explores the lives of these many Pedros, real and imagined. Several are the author himself, while others are strangers, lovers, archetypes, and the men he might have been in other circumstances. All are journeying to some sort of Promised Land, or hoping to discover an America of their own. With sparkling prose and cutting insights, this brilliant literary debut closes the gap between who the world sees in us and who we see in ourselves. Deeply personal yet inspiringly political, it also brings to life those selves that never get the chance to be seen at all. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: A Vocabulary of Thinking Deborah M. Mix, 2007-12 Using experimental style as a framework for close readings of writings produced by late twentieth-century North American women, Deborah Mix places Gertrude Stein at the center of a feminist and multicultural account of twentieth-century innovative writing. Her meticulously argued work maps literary affiliations that connect Stein to the work of Harryette Mullen, Daphne Marlatt, Betsy Warland, Lyn Hejinian, and Theresa Hak Kyung Cha. By distinguishing a vocabulary-which is flexible, evolving, and simultaneously individual and communal--from a lexicon-which is recorded, fixed, and carries the burden of masculine authority--Mix argues that Stein's experimentalism both enables and demands the complex responses of these authors. Arguing that these authors have received relatively little attention because of the difficulty in categorizing them, Mix brings the writing of women of color, lesbians, and collaborative writers into the discussion of experimental writing. Thus, rather than exploring conventional lines of influence, she departs from earlier scholarship by using Stein and her work as a lens through which to read the ways these authors have renegotiated tradition, authority, and innovation. Building on the tradition of experimental or avant-garde writing in the United States, Mix questions the politics of the canon and literary influence, offers close readings of previously neglected contemporary writers whose work doesn't fit within conventional categories, and by linking genres not typically associated with experimentalism-lyric, epic, and autobiography-challenges ongoing reevaluations of innovative writing. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Shakespeare's Principal Plays William Shakespeare, 1916 |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Beyond the Body William Kerwin, 2005 Kerwin (English, U. of Missouri, Columbia) offers five case studies in his consideration of how the field of medicine and its boundaries were affected by culture in the Renaissance, especially drama. Incorporating recent research on medical history and anthropology, he examines portrayals of five groups: drug sellers, women practitioners, surgical |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: The Seagull Reader Joseph Kelly, 2014-12-15 A compelling mix of classic and contemporary stories: Norton quality at the most affordable price, now in a high school hardcover edition. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Studying English Literature Ashley Chantler, David Higgins, 2010-02-28 Studying English Literature offers a link between pre-degree study and undergraduate study by introducing students to: - the history of English literature from the Renaissance to the present; - the key literary genres (poetry, prose, and drama); - a range of techniques, tools and terms useful in the analysis of literature; - critical and theoretical approaches to literature. It is designed to improve close critical reading skills and evidence-based discussion; encourage reflection on texts' themes, issues and historical contexts; and demonstrate how criticism and literary theories enable richer and more nuanced interpretations. This one-stop resource for beginning students combines a historical survey of English literature with a practical introduction to the main forms of literary writing. Case studies of key texts offer practical demonstrations of the tools and approaches discussed. Guided further reading and a glossary of terms used provide further support for the student. Introducing a wide range of literary writing, this is an indispensable guide for any student beginning their study of English Literature, providing the tools, techniques, approaches and terminology needed to succeed at university. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Literary Studies in English Tess Clarke, 2016-06-03 This book aims to examine multiple literary texts and works by applying various cultural and literary theories & criticism. The application of these theories helps in deciphering novel meanings and understanding of the textual elements. The book encompasses texts and articles from the literary canon as well as contemporary literature from around the world which offer a broader perspective on the interaction between various socio-cultural elements that shape literary works. It aims to understand the formation of new meanings and paradigms that emerge out these literary analyses and reviews. This book is a great resource for all the students, academicians and critics who are looking for recent perspectives on different literary texts and works. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: An Introduction to Composition Studies Erika Lindemann, Gary Tate, 1991-07-04 This collection of nine commissioned essays introduces the non-specialist to the rapidly evolving field of composition studies, discussing the nature of the field, the relationship between composition and rhetoric and between theory and practice, the history of the discipline, its bibliographic sources and problems, its methods of research, teaching writing, and the politics of the profession. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Subtext Andre Ruesch, 2017-08-14 Subtext invites and encourages personal and blatantly subjective responses to photographs and analyzes the drivers behind them. During decades of participating in critiques as both student and teacher, André Ruesch has become convinced that it is the personal response to work that connects us in the most visceral and meaningful way. This book aims to encourage and educate viewers how to read and understand photographs on a deeper level, honoring and validating their responses to photographs. This book seeks to vitalize students in the photography classroom. Rather than a dense tome of theory, this is an accessible guide to taking individual ownership of—and enjoying—the visual experience. To be visually literate is comparable to being linguistically literate. Such literacy is necessary to engender a deeper understanding and valuation of culture: both types of literacy create, enrich, define and historically document the expression of one individual to be shared by all. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: A Biocultural Approach to Literary Theory and Interpretation Nancy Easterlin, 2012-05-31 Combining cognitive and evolutionary research with traditional humanist methods, Nancy Easterlin demonstrates how a biocultural perspective in theory and criticism opens up new possibilities for literary interpretation. Easterlin maintains that the practice of literary interpretation is still of central intellectual and social value. Taking an open yet judicious approach, she argues, however, that literary interpretation stands to gain dramatically from a fair-minded and creative application of cognitive and evolutionary research. This work does just that, expounding a biocultural method that charts a middle course between overly reductive approaches to literature and traditionalists who see the sciences as a threat to the humanities. Easterlin develops her biocultural method by comparing it to four major subfields within literary studies: new historicism, ecocriticism, cognitive approaches, and evolutionary approaches. After a thorough review of each subfield, she reconsiders them in light of relevant research in cognitive and evolutionary psychology and provides a textual analysis of literary works from the romantic era to the present, including William Wordsworth’s “Simon Lee” and the Lucy poems, Mary Robinson’s “Old Barnard,” Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s “Dejection: An Ode,” D. H. Lawrence’s The Fox, Jean Rhys’s Wide Sargasso Sea, and Raymond Carver’s “I Could See the Smallest Things.” A Biocultural Approach to Literary Theory and Interpretation offers a fresh and reasoned approach to literary studies that at once preserves the central importance that interpretation plays in the humanities and embraces the exciting developments of the cognitive sciences. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Lebanese Blonde Joseph Geha, 2012-07-30 Lebanese Blondetakes place in 1975-76 at the beginning of Lebanon's sectarian civil war. Set primarily in the Toledo, Ohio, Little Syria community, it is the story of two immigrant cousins: Aboodeh, a self-styled entrepreneur; and Samir, his young, reluctant accomplice. Together the two concoct a scheme to import Lebanese Blonde, a potent strain of hashish, into the United States, using the family's mortuary business as a cover. When Teyib, a newly arrived war refugee, stumbles onto their plans, his clumsy efforts to gain acceptance raise suspicion. Who is this mysterious cousin, and what dangers does his presence pose? Aboodeh and Samir's problems grow still more serious when a shipment goes awry and their links to the war-ravaged homeland are severed. Soon it's not just Aboodeh and Samir's livelihoods and futures that are imperiled, but the stability of the entire family. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Isherwood in Transit James J. Berg, Chris Freeman, 2020-06-09 New perspectives on Christopher Isherwood as a searching and transnational writer “Perhaps I had traveled too much, left my heart in too many places,” muses the narrator of Christopher Isherwood’s novel Prater Violet (1945), which he wrote in his adopted home of Los Angeles after years of dislocation and desperation. In Isherwood in Transit, James J.Berg and Chris Freeman bring together diverse Isherwood scholars to understand the challenges this writer faced as a consequence of his travel. Based on a conference at the Huntington Library, where Isherwood’s recently opened papers are held, Isherwood in Transit considers the writer not as an English, continental, or American writer but as a transnational one, whose identity, politics, and beliefs were constantly transformed by global connections and engagements arising from journeys to Germany, Japan, China, and Argentina; his migration to the United States; and his conversion to Vedanta Hinduism in the 1940s. Approaching Isherwood’s rootlessness and restlessness from various perspectives, these essays show that long after he made a new home in California and became an American citizen, Christopher Isherwood remained unsettled, although his wanderings became spiritual and personal rather than geographic. Contributors: Barrie Jean Borich, DePaul U; Jamie Carr, Niagara U; Robert L. Caserio, Penn State U, University Park; Lisa Colletta, American U of Rome; Lois Cucullu, U of Minnesota; Jaime Harker, U of Mississippi; Carola M. Kaplan, California State U, Pomona; Calvin W. Keogh, Central European U, Budapest; Victor Marsh; Wendy Moffat, Dickinson College; Xenobe Purvis; Bidhan Roy, California State U, Los Angeles; Katharine Stevenson, U of Texas at Austin; Edmund White. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Echo of the Park Romina E. Freschi, 2019 Poetry. Latinx Studies. Romina Freschi's ECHO OF THE PARK is a philosophical long poem that surveys made spaces, both elevated and debased. In dialogue with First Dream by Sor Juana In�s de la Cruz, Freschi captures fleeting states of grace, such as ecstasy and bliss, and the ensuing gravitational pull of urban life's imperfect terrain. All urban spaces are interior and exterior, private and public, confining and freeing. Ultimately the park, and the parkified speech of the poem, are sites of mourning. Can a former site of political violence be converted into a public green space? Jeannine Marie Pitas's nuanced translation presents Romina Freschi as one of the most singular and startling voices in contemporary Argentine poetry. Romina Freschi's ECHO OF THE PARK explores dualities of capture and flight. Held by power, routine, poison, cultivation, gravity's many forms? Her language honors ecstatic break through, a feathered bird named Sor Juana, an interspecies heart, introspective focus, and passage to deep grief, and altogether punctuates turbulence with a rare calm...Read Romina Freschi's poetry: like her work as a publisher, professor, and instigator of cultural conversation, it startles us with vulnerable yet durable language. Be a cloud. A shadow-casting amorphous volume in flight for a short time. Be an ant. A ghost.�Deborah Meadows Romina Freschi's ECHO OF THE PARK is one long poem that lets the reader chose whether to wander through the pages or rush from one short line to the next as it moves from the mystical dream world of Sor Juana to fallen Eden of the present, from the contemporary to the eternal, from speech to silence, from the smell of fallen, rotting avocados to the scent of wet cement, as effortlessly as a small finch flits through the sky. In this fluid, masterful translation by Jeannine Pitas, ECHO OF THE PARK is a book to read in one sitting, then read again�slowly savoring each line.�Jesse Lee Kercheval The poems of Romina Freschi are a welcome addition to American poetry, where we have a tendency to be isolationist by default. This potent voice from Buenos Aires employs vivid imagery and fierce intellect and sprays candlelight into the cave of what it means to be human, lost between realms, where memory takes many forms�an impossible road, a small basket, a chute we slide down�none of them satisfying. But Freschi's poetry itself engages the mind and ear.�Jeffrey Mcdaniel Tracing the language of paradise, Romina Freschi's ECHO OF THE PARK, in Jeannine Marie Pitas' brilliant, searing translation, explores a paradise lost, one never-had, in which the poem traverses various registers of pastoral and urban life and asks the reader to 'inhabit then / imperfect terrain.' Through negation�'There is no nature / in the park'�and accumulation alike, this book explores impermanence in its most entropic and lasting forms, leaving its mark on terrain that pushes through the literary and into its liminal outskirts, settling somewhere between 'the dream and its scar.'�Alexis Almeida |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: The Outermost House Henry Beston, 1928 Long recognized as a classic of American nature writing. This chronicle of a solitary year spent on a Cape Cod beach was written in longhand at the kitchen table, in a little room overlooking the North Atlantic and the dunes. In 1964, the Cape Cod house was officially proclaimed a National Literary Landmark. In 1978, a massive winter storm swept it off its foundation and out to sea. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: The Neverland Wars Audrey Greathouse, 2016 Magic can do a lot--give you flight, show you mermaids, help you taste the stars, and... solve the budget crisis? That's what the grown-ups will do with it if they ever make it to Neverland to steal its magic and bring their children home.However, Gwen doesn't know this. She's just a sixteen-year-old girl with a place on the debate team and a powerful crush on Jay, the soon-to-be homecoming king. She doesn't know her little sister could actually run away with Peter Pan, or that she might have to chase after her to bring her home safe. Gwen will find out though--and when she does, she'll discover she's in the middle of a looming war between Neverland and reality.She'll be out of place as a teenager in Neverland, but she won't be the only one. Peter Pan's constant treks back to the mainland have slowly aged him into adolescence as well. Soon, Gwen will have to decide whether she's going to join impish, playful Peter in his fight for eternal youth. .. or if she's going to scramble back to reality in time for the homecoming dance. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Creative Writing: How to Be a Happy Bachelor Wynne, 1753 |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Exploring the Middle Ages , 2006 Presents a comprehensive, illustrated reference of the period in world history known as the Middle Ages, encompassing both the Eastern and Western hemispheres. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Public Medievalists, Racism, and Suffrage in the American Women’s College Mary Dockray-Miller, 2017-11-13 This study, part of growing interest in the study of nineteenth-century medievalism and Anglo-Saxonism, closely examines the intersections of race, class, and gender in the teaching of Anglo-Saxon in the American women’s colleges before World War I, interrogating the ways that the positioning of Anglo-Saxon as the historical core of the collegiate English curriculum also silently perpetuated mythologies about Manifest Destiny, male superiority, and the primacy of northern European ancestry in United States culture at large. Analysis of college curricula and biographies of female professors demonstrates the ways that women used Anglo-Saxon as a means to professional opportunity and political expression, especially in the suffrage movement, even as that legitimacy and respectability was freighted with largely unarticulated assumptions of racist and sexist privilege. The study concludes by connecting this historical analysis with current charged discussions about the intersections of race, class, and gender on college campuses and throughout US culture. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Driven by Data Paul Bambrick-Santoyo, 2010-04-12 Offers a practical guide for improving schools dramatically that will enable all students from all backgrounds to achieve at high levels. Includes assessment forms, an index, and a DVD. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Don DeLillo Jesse Kavadlo, 2004 Don DeLillo - winner of the National Book Award, the William Dean Howells Medal, and the Jerusalem Prize - is one of the most important novelists of the late-twentieth and early-twenty-first centuries. While his work can be understood and taught as prescient and postmodern examples of millennial culture, this book argues that DeLillo's recent novels - White Noise, Libra, Mao II, Underworld, and The Body Artist - are more concerned with spiritual crisis. Although DeLillo's worlds are rife with rejection of belief and littered with faithfulness, estrangement, and desperation, his novels provide a balancing moral corrective against the conditions they describe. Speaking the vernacular of contemporary America, DeLillo explores the mysteries of what it means to be human. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Desiring Donne Ben Saunders, 2006 Saunders explores the dialectic of desire, re-evaluating both Donne's poetry and the complex responses it has inspired. This study takes into account recent developments in the fields of historicism, feminism, queer theory, and postmodern psychoanalysis, while offering dazzling close readings of many of Donne's most famous poems. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Street Poison Justin Gifford, 2015-08-04 The first and definitive biography of one of America's bestselling, notorious, and influential writers of the twentieth century: Iceberg Slim, né Robert Beck, author of the multimillion-copy memoir Pimp and such equally popular novels as Trick Baby and Mama Black Widow. From a career as a, yes, ruthless pimp in the '40s and '50s, Iceberg Slim refashioned himself as the first and still the greatest of street lit masters, whose vivid books have made him an icon to such rappers as Ice-T, Jay-Z, and Snoop Dogg and a presiding spirit of blaxploitation culture. You can't understand contemporary black (and even American) culture without reckoning with Iceberg Slim and his many acolytes and imitators. Literature professor Justin Gifford has been researching the life and work of Robert Beck for a decade, culminating in Street Poison, a colorful and compassionate biography of one of the most complicated figures in twentieth-century literature. Drawing on a wealth of archival material—including FBI files, prison records, and interviews with Beck, his wife, and his daughters—Gifford explores the sexual trauma and racial violence Beck endured that led to his reinvention as Iceberg Slim, one of America's most infamous pimps of the 1940s and '50s. From pimping to penning his profoundly influential confessional autobiography, Pimp, to his involvement in radical politics, Gifford's biography illuminates the life and works of one of American literature's most unique renegades. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Nobody's Son Luis Alberto Urrea, 1998 Born in Tijuana to a Mexican father and an Anglo mother, Urrea moved to San Diego at age three. In this memoir of his childhood, Urrea describes his experiences growing up in the barrio and his search for cultural identity. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: War, Peace, and Security Jacques Fontanel, Manas Chatterji, 2008-10-13 In the name of international and domestic security, billions of dollars are wasted on unproductive military spending in both developed and developing countries, when millions are starving and living without basic human needs. This book contains articles relating to military spending, military industrial establishments, and peace keeping. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Bette Davis Black and White Julia A. Stern, 2022-01-19 Introduction: Black and white -- Little Foxes and little brown wrens -- The poetics of color in Jezebel -- Melodramas of blood in In This Our Life -- The whiteness of What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? -- Bette Davis black and white. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Pride and Prejudice Jane Austen, 2017-03-17 Classic Literature for Travel Reading Published by Bearleader Chronicle: It would be hard to find another piece of English literature so well-known, so enduring, so well-read, so adapted. Something that strikes such a cord with its readers must have been authored by a highly trained and experienced writer. But it's not true. Jane Austen started writing purely for entertainment, to amuse herself and her family. It was only much later, near the end of her life, that she set about editing her life's work into the six published novels we know and love.Pride and Prejudice, one of my favorite of Austen's writings, was penned in her early twenties, at her family home in Steventon, Hampshire, about halfway between London and Bath - both cities in which Austen lived for a time.Like all Austen's stories, this one is carefully constructed from Austen's keen observations of life in the pastoral English countryside, with all its foibles ambitions and eccentricities. She once wrote, Three or four families in a country village is the very thing to work on. And as far as she was concerned, her local observations were enough to tell the story of the whole human family.So, let's take a short trip to the English countryside as Jane Austen introduces us to the Bennet family, guiding us through their lives, triumphs and tribulations. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Southwestern Literature William Brannon, 2016 Presents a collection of original essays with a goal of providing an overview of scholarship regarding Southwestern literature. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Appalachian Englishes in the Twenty-First Century Kirk Hazen, 2020 Appalachian Englishes in the Twenty-First Century provides a complete exploration of English in Appalachia for a broad audience of scholars and educators. Starting from the premise that just as there is no single Appalachia, there is no single Appalachian dialect, this essay collection brings together wide-ranging perspectives on language variation in the region. Contributors from the fields of linguistics, education, and folklore debunk myths about the dialect's ancient origins, examine subregional and ethnic differences, and consider the relationships between language and identity--individual and collective--in a variety of settings, including schools. They are attentive to the full range of linguistic expression, from everyday spoken grammar to subversive Dale Earnhardt memes. A portal to the language scholarship of the last thirty years, Appalachian Englishes in the Twenty-First Century translates state-of-the-art research for a nonspecialist audience, while setting the agenda for further study of language in one of America's most recognized regions. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: How to Write what You Want and Sell what You Write Skip Press, 1995 Not loaded with theory, Skip's invaluable book contains concise, easily understood and applied advice for both writing and marketing any kind of book, article, story, play, screen-play, report, proposal or anything else you can think of.How to Write What You Want and Sell What You Write is for every writer or wannabe who needs to sort out his or her desires, capabilities and strengths and, even more importantly, learn the particular formats for the kind of writing in which he or she is interested. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Preserving Emotion in Student Writing Craig Wynne, 2020-12-23 This book provides a wide variety of theories and techniques for writing teachers on the integration of emotion into writing instruction. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: City Without People Niyi Osundare, 2011 Niyi Osundare, one of Africa's most prominent poets and resident of New Orleans, La was one of the many whose life was caught in the destructive force of hurricane Katrina. Rescued by a neighbor with a boat, losing all that he had, exiled without even an identification to several states, he returned to rebuild his life and house. Written over the last five years, these poems recount both his loss and a thank you to those who helped. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Modern and Contemporary Drama Miriam Gilbert, Carl H. Klaus, Bradford S. Field, 1994 02 This anthology offers a collection of 28 outstanding modern and contemporary plays. Introductions to each period and dramatist along with photographs and reviews give students a sense of how the plays are staged and witnessed. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: The Prostitutes of Lake Wiishkoban Sean Shannon, 2016-12-29 What if a small-town Minnesota library secretly doubled as a high-class brothel?Mousy librarian Alexis Tove finds her horizons -- among other things -- spread wide open when she goes to work at Lake Wiishkoban Library. Desperate for money so she won't have to move back to her isolated North Dakota hometown, Alexis experiences a way of life that she never imagined for herself, from spanking to lesbianism to furries, all while keeping her doting parents back home in the dark about her after-hours work. But can she find the sense of belonging that's eluded her all of her life? Is another librarian's flirty behavior more than it appears to be? And who lurks downstate, preparing to expose the library's secret to the whole world?The Prostitutes of Lake Wiishkoban was shortlisted for the 2012 Dundee International Book Prize, and a quarterfinalist for the 2013 Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: Unlocking the Word Jonas Zdanys, 2018-07 'Unlocking the Word' is an anthology of poems found in the text of passages of prose. Poets who find these passages, extract them, break them into appropriate lines without editing or rewriting the text. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: A History of English Literature John Buchan, 1925 |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: The Hopes and Experiences of Bilingual Teachers of English Melinda Kong, 2018-07-20 In this age of internationalisation of higher education, many bilingual teachers from non-English-speaking contexts pursue their postgraduate degrees in English-speaking countries. Most programmes focus on providing content knowledge to them, while neglecting their investments. Furthermore, not much attention is given to what these bilingual teachers expect to gain from studying abroad, as well as their lived experiences and identity construction both inside and outside the classroom in English-speaking countries and when they return home. Nevertheless, these dimensions are crucial to their growth as teachers and users of English. This book explores these neglected aspects through case studies of bilinguals from various backgrounds. Through these case studies, the book examines the hopes, struggles and adaptation of bilinguals. It provides insights into what international students should realistically expect when studying overseas, and how to empower bilingual teachers, users and learners of English. |
| bachelor of arts in english and literature: London Bachelor of Arts Guide , 1909 |
The Bachelor - Reddit
Oct 19, 2023 · We do not allow posts sharing your social media interactions with BN members. Examples include DMs between yourself and a Bachelor Nation member, comments made by …
Can I apply for a PhD program right after my Bachelors degree?
Mar 9, 2023 · Hello everyone, I have finished my bachelor in Engineering and I want to apply for a PhD program but I don't have any publications. So can anyone tell me is this a good idea or …
Why is it called a “Bachelor’s” degree? : r/AskHistorians - Reddit
Feb 19, 2019 · In Latin, “bachelor” is baccalaureus (or baccalarius).Flattering themselves, medieval scholars thought it came from the phrase bacca lauri, which means “laurel berry,” …
Is a Bachelor’s degree in Information Technology worth it ... - Reddit
Mar 1, 2023 · A Bachelor's degree in Information Technology can be a valuable asset in today's job market. You know what, a bachelor's degree in information technology can put you in a …
MUST Do’s? (& Dont’s) - Vegas Bachelor Party : r/vegas - Reddit
May 26, 2023 · Best tip I can offer…. For the love god. Don’t try and cram a whole bachelor party in one room. Besides the cost of finding a suite big enough, it’s just going to be uncomfortable. …
Game Changer 5.07 Episode Discussion: "The Bachelor (Part 2)"
Feb 21, 2023 · The next episode of Game Changer, "The Bachelor (Part 2)", is out NOW, starring Sam Reich and Grant O'Brien! What were your thoughts on this episode? Contestants: Abel …
Did the phrase “confirmed bachelor” always imply ... - Reddit
Apr 19, 2018 · Prior to the 1970s, the term "confirmed bachelor" was much more commonly used to apply to a (presumed heterosexual) man possessed of what The Nation (in 1913) termed a …
What types of jobs can I pursue with a Bachelor's Degree in
Hello, I (22F) just graduated from college with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology. I have decided to take a year off of school before going back to get my Master's. I had planned to start …
What are the pros and cons of getting 2 bachelor degrees?
Dec 4, 2020 · Hi r/college, so I know that the obvious pros of getting 2 bachelor degrees are of course a wider breadth of knowledge, more skills, more opportunities, etc. However I'm also …
Is SNHU (online) actually as good of a college as it seems?
Oct 23, 2022 · I found SNHU to be equally as rigorous but studying online required me to become a better self-learner. The flexibility was certainly worth the switch and I saved tens of …
The Bachelor - Reddit
Oct 19, 2023 · We do not allow posts sharing your social media interactions with BN members. Examples include DMs between yourself and a Bachelor Nation member, comments made by …
Can I apply for a PhD program right after my Bachelors degree?
Mar 9, 2023 · Hello everyone, I have finished my bachelor in Engineering and I want to apply for a PhD program but I don't have any publications. So can anyone tell me is this a good idea or …
Why is it called a “Bachelor’s” degree? : r/AskHistorians - Reddit
Feb 19, 2019 · In Latin, “bachelor” is baccalaureus (or baccalarius).Flattering themselves, medieval scholars thought it came from the phrase bacca lauri, which means “laurel berry,” …
Is a Bachelor’s degree in Information Technology worth it ... - Reddit
Mar 1, 2023 · A Bachelor's degree in Information Technology can be a valuable asset in today's job market. You know what, a bachelor's degree in information technology can put you in a …
MUST Do’s? (& Dont’s) - Vegas Bachelor Party : r/vegas - Reddit
May 26, 2023 · Best tip I can offer…. For the love god. Don’t try and cram a whole bachelor party in one room. Besides the cost of finding a suite big enough, it’s just going to be uncomfortable. …
Game Changer 5.07 Episode Discussion: "The Bachelor (Part 2)"
Feb 21, 2023 · The next episode of Game Changer, "The Bachelor (Part 2)", is out NOW, starring Sam Reich and Grant O'Brien! What were your thoughts on this episode? Contestants: Abel …
Did the phrase “confirmed bachelor” always imply ... - Reddit
Apr 19, 2018 · Prior to the 1970s, the term "confirmed bachelor" was much more commonly used to apply to a (presumed heterosexual) man possessed of what The Nation (in 1913) termed a …
What types of jobs can I pursue with a Bachelor's Degree in
Hello, I (22F) just graduated from college with a Bachelor's degree in Psychology. I have decided to take a year off of school before going back to get my Master's. I had planned to start …
What are the pros and cons of getting 2 bachelor degrees?
Dec 4, 2020 · Hi r/college, so I know that the obvious pros of getting 2 bachelor degrees are of course a wider breadth of knowledge, more skills, more opportunities, etc. However I'm also …
Is SNHU (online) actually as good of a college as it seems?
Oct 23, 2022 · I found SNHU to be equally as rigorous but studying online required me to become a better self-learner. The flexibility was certainly worth the switch and I saved tens of …
