Results 61 to 70 of about 334 (190)

Un «gentleman inglese sull’italiano e sul greco»: Ugo Foscolo, Santorre di Santa Rosa e il romanzo epistolare europeo

open access: yesCahiers d’Études Italiennes, 2015
When Santa Rosa began to write Speranze in 1816, Foscolo had already come to represent his ideal of the Romantic hero, patriot and exiled, although he did not know him personally at the time. In Ricordi, written between 1818 and 1824, Santa Rosa offers a
Laura Nay
doaj   +1 more source

The Letter‐Writing Manual and the Epistolary Novel

open access: yesJournal for Eighteenth-Century Studies
AbstractThe relationship between real and fictional letters in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries has been the source of much critical debate. Disagreement surrounds the extent to which the increasingly popular genre of the epistolary novel drew on the practices and techniques of actual correspondence. On the one hand are those who see
openaire   +2 more sources

The Coptic Church in the Aftermath of the Second Vatican Council: Theological or Tactical Anti‐Judaism?

open access: yesModern Theology, Volume 42, Issue 3, Page 667-685, July 2026.
Abstract Vatican II's declaration on the Jews, absolving them from collective guilt of deicide, marked a significant turning point in Catholic theology. Arab governments tended to perceive this development as evidence that Catholics (or Christians generally) were taking the side of Zionist Jews in the Arab‐Israeli conflict.
Amir Krispel
wiley   +1 more source

Afterword: Reading Eighteenth‐Century Rape Culture in the Trump Era

open access: yesJournal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Volume 49, Issue 2, Page 225-232, June 2026.
Abstract This afterword frames eighteenth‐century rape culture and scholarship through our current political moment and reflects on the concerns raised by the essays in this special issue. Twenty‐first‐century interest in the cultural histories of sexual violence has been galvanized by motivational presentism, an increasingly explicit sense that ‘what ...
Rebecca Anne Barr
wiley   +1 more source

Idiolect of Epistolary Novel’s Character through Evaluative Vocabulary: Translation Perspective

open access: yesУченые записки Казанского университета: Серия Гуманитарные науки
This article outlines the challenges of translating the evaluative vocabulary from the letters of Makar Devushkin, one of the main characters of M.F. Dostoevsky’s epistolary novel “Poor Folk”, into Japanese.
N. A. Bonadyk
doaj   +1 more source

Literary Transmigration

open access: yesEnglish Literature, 2020
Reading several letters from the eleven-year correspondence alongside Dred and Daniel Deronda, this paper argues that the model of transatlantic spiritual communication presented by Stowe and Eliot’s epistolary friendship takes on a new and ...
Soares, Rebecca
doaj   +1 more source

Maps and Diaspora: Affect, Agency and Epistolary Praxis

open access: yesArea, Volume 58, Issue 2, June 2026.
Short Abstract Following discussions, interactions and reflections during the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) conference ‘Map Room Conversations’ sessions, this paper examines maps and diaspora through an affective lens. By utilising an auto‐ethnographic epistolary praxis of letter writing and employing the therapeutic prompt, ‘What came up for ...
Rohini Rai, Iqbal Singh
wiley   +1 more source

Les formes énonciatives et la relation interpersonnelle dans les Lettres persanes de Montesquieu

open access: yesMultilinguales
This paper aims to highlight the role of nominal forms of address in managing the interpersonal relationship in an epistolary interaction. It will therefore be necessary to analyse the enunciative particularity of the epistolary novel which is presented ...
Nawal Bouchikhi   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Humanism at the Council of Constance. Diego de Anaya, Classical Manuscripts and Education in Salamanca

open access: yesRenaissance Studies, Volume 40, Issue 3, Page 469-488, June 2026.
Abstract Due to their prolonged and multicultural nature, councils functioned historically as hubs for the exchange of ideas, discourse, diplomacy and rhetoric, reflecting broader cultural trends. In the Middle Ages, no international forums were comparable to ecumenical councils, where diverse and influential groups from various regions convened to ...
Federico Tavelli
wiley   +1 more source

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