Results 21 to 30 of about 1,713 (177)
Keria: Studia Latina et GraecaOd antike navdahnjeni ep Hiperion (Hyperion) je njegov avtor, predstavnik druge generacije angleških romantičnih pesnikov John Keats (1795–1821), zapustil v dveh nedokončanih različicah; novejša, Hiperionov padec (The Fall of Hyperion), je dejansko ...
John Keats, Nada Grošelj
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Wither Fled Lamia?: A Search for Signification
Names, 1989 The “Perrea” in John Keats's poem “Lamia” has until now remained unidentified by literary scholars. Geographical and orthographical ambiguities cloud the issue, particularly because “Lamia” shows Keats inventing words and spellings.
Mark Thomas
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Melancholy and Solitude in English Romantic Poetry: Examining Themes of Isolation in the Works of Wordsworth, Keats, and Byron" [PDF]
Mağallaẗ Markaz Al-H̲idmaẗ Lil Istišarāt Al-Baḥṯiyyaẗ wa Al-LuġātThe Romantic period in English literature was characterized by an acute focus on the individual’s relationship with nature, emotion, and the sublime.
Ibrahim Mohamed Othman
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Canon Trouble: Intertextuality and Subversion in Queer as Folk
TV Series, 2012 Drawing on gender and queer theory, but also on cultural materialism, this article explores some intertextual references – mainly to Shakespeare and John Keats – at work in the American TV series Queer as Folk.
Ronan Ludot-Vlasak
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‘Intentionally’ Homeless? Why Some Street Homeless People Decline Housing
Journal of Community &Applied Social Psychology, Volume 36, Issue 4, July/August 2026.ABSTRACT With homelessness continuing to rise in England, the government has committed additional funding to try and reduce it. While efforts to support unsheltered people are limited by insufficient housing stock, some street homeless people are also declining the housing that is offered to them.
Leila A. Tompkins, Maria Griffiths
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Romantic fantasy and the grotesque in John Keats’s “Lamia”
American and British Studies Annual, 2022 The present article examines the notions of fantasy, illusion and logic in Keats’s romance Lamia (1819) from the perspective of the aesthetic and literary category of the grotesque. In his text Keats puts the grotesque to two uses.
Małgorzata Łuczyńska-Hołdys
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Maternal &Child Nutrition, Volume 22, Issue 3, July 2026.ABSTRACT Micronutrient deficiencies in pregnancy remain a critical public health issue in Nepal, where iron–folic acid (IFA) supplementation alone has not fully addressed maternal and neonatal risks. Multiple micronutrient supplements (MMS) promise broader nutritional benefits; however, real‐world guidance for their effective and equitable integration ...
Mai‐Anh Hoang +10 more
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Negotiating ‘Negative Capability’: The Role of Place in Writing
Coolabah, 2015 Taking its lead from the poet John Keats‟ notion of „negative capability‟ (1891, p. 48), this paper explores the methodology of representing landscapes in writing, specifically using place to effect the process of „…being capable of being in ...
Lynda Hawryluk, Leni Shilton
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‘Grave-Paved Stars’: Comparing the Death of Two Artists in Nineteenth-Century Rome
European Journal of Life Writing, 2020 Adelaide Ironside (1831–1867) is best known as the first Australian-born artist to train overseas. While her life offers a portal into Republican Sydney, Pre-Raphaelite London and Risorgimento Rome, the nature of her archive also highlights the limits of ...
Kiera Lindsey
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The Social Origins and Education of the British Civil Service Elite, 1945–2022
Public Administration, Volume 104, Issue 2, Page 290-308, June 2026.ABSTRACT We provide a fuller account than previously available of the extent of change in the social backgrounds of the British civil service elite from 1945 onwards. We consider our findings in relation to questions of meritocracy in recruitment to the elite and of the representativeness of the elite of the population at large.
Erzsébet Bukodi +2 more
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