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Olfactory Dysfunction After SARS-CoV-2 Infection in the RECOVER Adult Cohort.
Horwitz LI +53 more
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2024 Update of the RECOVER-Adult Long COVID Research Index.
Geng LN +53 more
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Frailty, Multimorbidity, and Polypharmacy: Exploratory Analyses of the Effects of Empagliflozin from the EMPA-KIDNEY Trial. [PDF]
Mayne KJ +21 more
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Ralph Waldo Ellison (b. 1913–d. 1995) is best known as the author of the novel Invisible Man (1952), which in 1953 became the first book by an African American to win the National Book Award. Born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Ellison would later come to credit his “frontier” upbringing for giving him a perspective on race, literature, and the ...
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2021
Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man is the second-most assigned American novel since 1945 and is one of the most enduring. It is studied by many thousands of high school and college students every year and has been since the 1950s. His landmark essays, with their blend of personal history and cultural theory, have been extraordinarily influential.
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Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man is the second-most assigned American novel since 1945 and is one of the most enduring. It is studied by many thousands of high school and college students every year and has been since the 1950s. His landmark essays, with their blend of personal history and cultural theory, have been extraordinarily influential.
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Ralph Ellison's Sociological Imagination
The Sociological Quarterly, 2003This article investigates how the theoretical frameworks of Hegel, Marx, and Freud inform Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, and it highlights the novel's exploration of sociological concepts such as alienation, freedom, and the unconscious. I will consider Ellison's emergence as a writer and explore how the formal and the thematic variations of the novel ...
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