20 research outputs found

    Iowa's Notable Dead …

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    Obituaries for notable Iowans including naturalist and Lawyer Frank Chapman Pellett (1879-1951), educator an author Gilbert L. Houser (1866-1951), lawyer Roscoe P. Thoma (1885-1951), and others

    Iowa\u27s Notable Dead …

    No full text
    Obituaries for notable Iowans including naturalist and Lawyer Frank Chapman Pellett (1879-1951), educator an author Gilbert L. Houser (1866-1951), lawyer Roscoe P. Thoma (1885-1951), and others

    Iowa's Notable Dead …

    No full text
    Obituaries for notable Iowans including naturalist and Lawyer Frank Chapman Pellett (1879-1951), educator an author Gilbert L. Houser (1866-1951), lawyer Roscoe P. Thoma (1885-1951), and others

    História da noção de indivíduo

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    Author: Gilbert Simondon Publisher: Cactus Place of publication: Buenos Aires Year: 2022 Pages: 272Autor: Gilbert Simondon Editorial: Cactus Lugar de publicación: Buenos Aires Año: 2022 Páginas: 272Autor: Gilbert Simondon Editora: Cactus Cidade de publicação: Buenos Aires Ano: 2022 Páginas: 27

    L'ABC de bébé

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    Printed in color on cloth and sewn with red thread at the spine; pagination includes covers. Special Collections' copy is frayed and lightly stained; name of author on front cover almost entirely faded. A French alphabet book with each letter illustrated with objects or activities.Gil is the pseudonym of children's book author Gilbert Dauphin. Publication date range inferred from the illustrations, which include an image of Charlie Chaplin as the Little Tramp being projected from a home movie projector onto a screen ("ecran" and "film")--and a child playing with a yo-yo. According to historical note on company's Web site, the imprint, "Imagerie Pellerin, S.A." was used after 1921 and the company began issuing cloth books for children during the 1920s.Alphabet books;Gift of Pamela K. Hare

    Between remembering and forgetting:(In)visible Rwanda in Gilbert Gatore's Le Passé devant soi

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    Since the genocide in 1994, very little fiction has been produced by authors from Rwanda. Of the small number of literary works that have emerged, the majority reveal a marked preoccupation with remembering and recording the "facts" about the genocide. These texts generally take the form of first-person witness accounts or testimonial fiction. The emphasis on commemoration, encapsulated in the now well-documented literary mission "Rwanda: Ecrire par devoir de mémoire" 'Rwanda: Writing as a Duty to Remember,' has been reflected inside Rwanda in the genocide memorials that have been constructed since 1994. At the same time, however, the Rwandan government's campaign for reconciliation has generated a national discourse of forgiveness and forgetting, which leaves genocide survivors in a difficult place, torn between the (often involuntary) impulse to remember and the duty to forget. This article will read Rwandan refugee author Gilbert Gatore's 2008 novel, Le Passé devant soi (The Past Ahead), as a fictional exploration of the survivors' dilemma. It will suggest that what emerges as the conspicuous absence of Rwanda in Gatore's text reflects the tension between remembering and forgetting that characterizes postgenocide Rwandan society.</p
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