Results 61 to 70 of about 7,064 (215)

Democracy's Fatal Flaw: Anonymity and the Normalization of Offence in John Dunton's Epistolary Periodicals

open access: yesJournal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Volume 47, Issue 1, Page 95-109, March 2024.
Abstract Epistolary periodicals associated with English coffee house culture have often been associated with Jürgen Habermas' model for the rise of the ‘bourgeois public sphere’. Habermas proposed this ultimately gave rise to the free articulation of public opinion and the emergence of democratic values.
Helen Berry
wiley   +1 more source

Beowulf 1563a and Blissian Metrics

open access: yesRevista Alicantina de Estudios Ingleses
A. J. Bliss, in his authoritative and influential monograph on The Metre of Beowulf (1967), analysed l. 1563a, hē ġefēng þā fetelhilt, as a member of his group (4) of verses beginning with finite verbs.
Rafael Pascual
doaj   +1 more source

Reading as enactment: transforming Beowulf through drama, film and computer game

open access: yes, 2018
In this article, we offer an account of a two-day workshop conducted with a group of postgraduate English and Drama student teachers, part of a larger AHRC-funded research project.
Janet Coles, T. Bryer
semanticscholar   +1 more source

First Large‐Scale Breakdown of Yr15 Resistance to Wheat Yellow Rust (Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici) Recorded Globally

open access: yes
New Disease Reports, Volume 52, Issue 2, October/December 2025.
H. R. Davis   +10 more
wiley   +1 more source

'Beowulfo', 'Geatas' and 'Heoroto': An Appraisal of the Earliest Renderings of Beowulf in Spain

open access: yesMiscelánea: A Journal of English and American Studies, 2009
Back in 1934, Beowulf entered the Spanish editorial world. Manuel Vallvé published in Barcelona a retelling of this Old English poem not intending it for scholars or professors, but rather for children.
Eugenio M. Olivares Merino
doaj   +1 more source

The Beowulf manuscript reconsidered: Reading Beowulf in late Anglo-Saxon England

open access: yesLiterator, 2003
This article defines a hypothetical late Anglo-Saxon audience: a multi-layered Christian community with competing ideologies, dialects and mythologies. It discusses how that audience might have received the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf.
L. Viljoen
doaj   +1 more source

Beowulf and babies

open access: yesDating Beowulf, 2019
This is the second time I have written about Beowulf. This is also the second time I have written about Beowulf in the weeks following and – now, as I revise this chapter – preceding the births of my two youngest children. Beowulf and babies. Beowulf and
Donna Beth Ellard
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Big Data Analytics in the Cloud: Spark on Hadoop vs MPI/OpenMP on Beowulf

open access: yesINNS Conference on Big Data, 2015
One of the biggest challenges of the current big data landscape is our inability to pro- cess vast amounts of information in a reasonable time. In this work, we explore and com- pare two distributed computing frameworks implemented on commodity cluster ...
Jorge Luis Reyes-Ortiz   +2 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

From "Irilar" to "Erl" - identity and career 5th to 9th century ce

open access: yesCollegium Medievale, 2020
Prior to 536-550 ce eleven Early Nordic runic inscriptions mention the irilar, a warrior and an autonomous follower of a sufficiently wealthy and powerful leader, who was probably a hall owner.
Frands Herschend
doaj  

Productive Second elements in nominal compounds: the matching of Englis and German

open access: yesLinguistica, 1984
Amongst the treasured reminders of my postgraduate years in England, I cherish a sizable sheaf of manuscript pages, now yellow with age. They are in the hand of Sir William Craigie, that venerable pioneer of lexicographical study.
Otto Hietsch
doaj   +1 more source

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