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Cry Wolf? Encounter Controversy: Christa Wolf\u27s Legacy in Light of the Literature Debate [PDF]
Richards-Wilson, Stephani
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Gertrude Stein's modernist brain
Progress in Brain Research, 2018The modernist writer Gertrude Stein is well known for her innovative approach to literary prose. Far less known is the fact that Stein's career started in the emergent field of the brain sciences, first at Radcliffe College, then at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. In this contribution, I trace Stein's scientific trajectory and examine the reasons
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Gertrude Stein’s Writing/Gertrude Stein’s Writing
1993At first glance, the title of this chapter seems to repeat itself, and my reader may conclude that I have acquired a habit of repetition from my subject, the writer whose signature phrase is ‘rose is a rose is a rose’. However, with my phrase ‘Gertrude Stein’s writing’, I mean to suggest two very different kinds of writing and two very different ways ...
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2017
The book offers a composite portrait of Gertrude Stein at the junction of textual, visual, and theoretical realms. Examining Stein's career as a progress toward the podium, the study covers Stein’s appropriation of European modernity, her access to language, culture, and writing, and assesses her achievement in American letters.
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The book offers a composite portrait of Gertrude Stein at the junction of textual, visual, and theoretical realms. Examining Stein's career as a progress toward the podium, the study covers Stein’s appropriation of European modernity, her access to language, culture, and writing, and assesses her achievement in American letters.
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2012
Gertrude Stein (1874–1946) was born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, to Daniel Stein and Amelia (“Milly”) Keyser. Orphaned by the age of eighteen, she attended Harvard Annex (renamed Radcliffe College in 1894), studying philosophy with William James, before enrolling in the Johns Hopkins Medical School.
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Gertrude Stein (1874–1946) was born in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, to Daniel Stein and Amelia (“Milly”) Keyser. Orphaned by the age of eighteen, she attended Harvard Annex (renamed Radcliffe College in 1894), studying philosophy with William James, before enrolling in the Johns Hopkins Medical School.
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Metropolitan Museum Journal, 2010
The article discusses brooches worn by author Gertrude Stein, donated to the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, England in 1970. The author describes an orange-red coral and silver brooch depicted in a 1905-1906 portrait of Stein by Pablo Picasso. The author discusses Stein's partner Alice B.
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The article discusses brooches worn by author Gertrude Stein, donated to the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge, England in 1970. The author describes an orange-red coral and silver brooch depicted in a 1905-1906 portrait of Stein by Pablo Picasso. The author discusses Stein's partner Alice B.
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