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Frankenstein et Les Ruines de Volney : L’Éducation littéraire de la Créature [PDF]

, 2007
Cet essai souligne la valeur programmatique des lectures d’enfance des personnages du Frankenstein (1818) de Mary Shelley, et tout particulièrement les effets de l’exposition de la créature à la lecture de l’essai de C.-F. Volney, Les Ruines (1791).
Lamoureux, Johanne
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Invisible Scars: A Population‐Based Study Examining Mental and Physical Health, Suicide Risk, and Family Well‐Being Among Women Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence

Stress and Health, Volume 42, Issue 2, April 2026.
ABSTRACT This research study used linked population‐based administrative data to identify and analyze similarities and differences in several indicators of mental and physical health, suicide risk, and family well‐being between two cohorts of women living in Central Canada, one including intimate partner violence (IPV) survivors (IPV cohort) and one ...
Margherita Cameranesi, Caroline C. Piotrowski +1 more
wiley +1 more source

Citing your References in the MHRA Style [PDF]

, 2021
A guide for English Literature, Creative Writing and Drama students on how to use the MHRA referencing ...
Eleanor Lowe, Joanna Cooksey
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Patient‐reported outcomes, postoperative pain and pain relief after day‐case surgery (POPPY): baseline data from day surgery practice in the UK

Anaesthesia, Volume 81, Issue 4, Page 477-488, April 2026.
Summary Introduction Most patients undergoing elective surgery in the UK are discharged from hospital on the same day. Despite this, there is a lack of UK patient‐centred outcome measures relating to quality of recovery, pain and analgesic use. The POPPY study was a UK‐wide prospective, observational study measuring short‐ and longer‐term patient ...
Martha Belete +2177 more
wiley +1 more source

O HORROR DE FRANKENSTEIN – UMA REFLEXÃO TRADUTÓRIA

Belas Infiéis, 2013
Frankenstein ratificou o espaço do terror na literatura e despertou inúmeras gerações para o fascínio que o monstro de Mary Shelley é capaz de acender a partir de sensações de repulsa, como a repugnância e o horror.
Jorgiana Antonietta N. Azevedo
doaj

Our monsters, ourselves: Desire, death and deviance in the Gothic narratives and how they in-form an inquiry of currere

Journal of Curriculum Theorizing, 2019
This paper explores the idea that the creation of the monsters’ existence at the hands of Gothic authors, such as Mary Shelley, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Brahm Stoker, serves as fictionalized examples of the inquiry of currere (or “ficto-currere ...
Shelby Janicki
doaj +1 more source

The Reception of Frankenstein in Spain by the Hand of its Illustrators

ES Review, 2022
This article examines the main Spanish visual readings of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein from the first illustrated edition in Spain (1944) to the significant 200th anniversary of its publication.
Beatriz González Moreno, Fernando González Moreno +1 more
doaj +1 more source

Reanimation or reversibility in "Valerius: The Reanimated Roman" [PDF]

, 2013
This paper is an invited response to an earlier paper by Elena Anastasaki, part of which presented a reading of Mary Shelley s short story "Valerius, the Reanimated Roman." The paper takes issue with aspects of Anastasaki s account of Shelley's story and
Allen, Graham
core

Patient‐reported outcomes, postoperative pain and pain relief after day‐case surgery (POPPY): chronic post‐surgical pain prevalence and associations*

Anaesthesia, Volume 81, Issue 4, Page 489-499, April 2026.
Summary Introduction Day‐case surgical activity is increasing in the UK yet there is a lack of data on the prevalence of chronic post‐surgical pain in this population. This study uses data from the POPPY study to estimate the prevalence of chronic post‐surgical pain after day‐case surgery, its relationship with quality of life and also explores ...
Adam B. Brayne +2177 more
wiley +1 more source

Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein [PDF]

, 2018
In lieu of an abstract, here is the article\u27s first paragraph: Years after writing Frankenstein, Mary Shelley published her Rambles in Germany and Italy in 1840, 1842, and 1843. Early on in it she states her therapeutic intent: “Travelling will cure
White, David E.
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