Results 61 to 70 of about 1,247 (157)

“To Indulge the Tears of Women and Children”: Masculinity, Violence, and Mercy in the Conquest of the Caucasus

open access: yesThe Russian Review, Volume 83, Issue 4, Page 502-517, October 2024.
Abstract This article uses campaign reports and memoir literature to explore tsarist officers’ views of masculinity—both their own and that of their opponents—during the conquest of the Caucasus, focusing particularly on the Nicolaevan era. It frames conquest as a form of cultural exchange and argues that tsarist officers’ understandings of the gender ...
Ian W. Campbell
wiley   +1 more source

GENRE MODIFICATION IN G. IVANOV’S MEMOIR «PETERSBURG WINTERS»

open access: yesRUDN Journal of Studies in Literature and Journalism, 2017
The book of Ivanov’s memoir prose “Petersburg winters” from the time of publication evoked ambiguous assessments of contemporaries, critics and literary critics.
A A Rogovsky
doaj   +1 more source

Afterlives of the Persian Gifts to Versailles

open access: yesJournal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, Volume 47, Issue 3, Page 279-295, September 2024.
Abstract The fate of diplomatic gifts after their presentation can reveal patterns of instability and shifting narratives on the items themselves and how they were perceived and received at the time. Often, these important pieces of material evidence disappear or are decontextualised from their exchange.
Samantha Happe
wiley   +1 more source

Can the Memoirist Speak? Representing Iranian Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Recent Popular and Scholarly Publications

open access: yesFeminist Studies, 2012
Can the Memoirist Speak? Representing Iranian Women, Gender, and Sexuality in Recent Popular and Scholarly Publications Roshanak Kheshti Booils DISCUSSED IN THIS ARTICLE Between Warrior Brother and Veiled Sister: Islamic Fundamentalism and the Politics ...
Roshanak Kheshti
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Implementing purpose‐studies: A humanising approach for bridging the spaces between writers, their worlds and the test

open access: yesLiteracy, Volume 58, Issue 3, Page 278-288, September 2024.
Abstract Teachers of young writers often feel pressure to focus on narrow, tested conventions, forms and processes of writing. These pressures can contribute to instruction that does not consider students' interests, experiences, language or cultures, but rather can further deficit views of students whose backgrounds do not closely align with those ...
Charlotte L. Land   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Memory, History and Resentments in the Primary Public Instruction in the Province of Parana (Brazil, 1853-1889) [PDF]

open access: yesEducação (Santa Maria. Online), 2018
Dialoging with the historiographic research field on Resentment in History, this work on history of education turns the look towards primary public education in the Province of Paraná, in southern Brazil, in the second half of the nineteenth century ...
Juarez José Tuchinski dos Anjos   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Reflections on the use of patient records: Privacy, ethics, and reparations in the history of psychiatry

open access: yesJournal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, Volume 60, Issue 1, Winter 2024.
Abstract One of the most common questions we get asked as historians of psychiatry is “do you have access to patient records?” Why are people so fascinated with the psychiatric patient record? Do people assume they are or should be available? Does access to the patient record actually tell us anything new about the history of psychiatry?
Jonathan Sadowsky, Kylie Smith
wiley   +1 more source

Waving at Soldiers

open access: yesEuropean Journal of Life Writing, 2015
For most writers the first experience of narrative comes from within the family. Facts, opinions, distortions and – very occasionally – truth, are shaped into family stories.
Heather Richardson
doaj   +1 more source

Romantic objects, Victorian collections: Scribal relics and the authorial body

open access: yesLiterature Compass, Volume 21, Issue 1-3, January-March 2024.
Abstract Over the course of the nineteenth century, literary manuscripts came to be seen as tangible evidence of the creative process and as a key to the personality of the author. The material traces of writing were understood to outlive their creators and promise to resurrect the authorial body through the magic of the relic.
Tim Sommer
wiley   +1 more source

Fragments of a Hungarian Past in the Literature of 1.5 and Second-Generation Austro-Hungarian Immigrants in Israel

open access: yesHungarian Cultural Studies, 2015
Contemporary Israeli literature is presently preoccupied with the past diasporic lives of the previous generation, the one that came to Israel from practically all four winds in the mid-late twentieth century.
Ilana Rosen
doaj   +1 more source

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