3,163 research outputs found
Recollections
No full textReminisces by Carol Hemingway Gardener about her childhood. Describes her early years, her parents’ personalities and relationship, and the atmosphere of the Hemingway home. Gardener details personal and familial events, aiming to set right exaggerated accounts written by her brothers
Carol and Ernest Hemingway: The Letters of Loss
No full textSinclair’s examination of the final, unpublished correspondence of Hemingway and his youngest sister uncovers the missing link to the siblings’ lifelong separation. Explains that Hemingway vehemently opposed Carol’s impending marriage, while Carol was frustrated with her monetary dependence on her hostile brother
Conversations with Carol Hemingway Gardner at Ninety
No full textInterviews and notes from conversations with Hemingway’s younger sister in 1999 and 2001. Carol discusses growing up in the Hemingway household and her personal relationship with Ernest. She recounts Hemingway’s return from World War I and describes her vacations with him in Florida and Cuba
Ernest Hemingway: Artifacts from a Life
No full textCompilation of photographs, documents, and memorabilia culled by the manager of Hemingway’s literary estate from the vast collection at the Kennedy Library. Includes essays by former library director Tom Putnam addressing how Hemingway’s papers came to be housed there and granddaughter Carol Hemingway on the process of recreating the “homey” ambiance of the Finca Vigía in the Hemingway Research Room. Sandra Spanier, general editor of the Hemingway Letters Project, discusses her continued fascination with the author along with the importance of Hemingway’s letters as a “vivid and spontaneous real-time record of his life and times.” Features a foreword by son Patrick, afterword by grandson Seán, and biographical timeline but no index. Volume would have benefited from additional explanatory notes identifying people, places, and dates associated with the artifacts
907 Whitehead Street
No full textPreviously published in Hemingway Review 23, no. 1 (Fall 2003): 8-23
907 Whitehead Street
No full textReflection on Hemingway’s Key West home, emphasizing Pauline Hemingway’s role in furnishing and maintaining it during the 1930s. Notes substantial changes to the house and laments the inaccurate presentation by modern tour guides. Also published in Key West Hemingway: A Reassessment, edited by Kirk Curnutt and Gail D. Sinclair, 28-42. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2009
A Tribute to Gregory H. Hemingway
No full textOn Hemingway’s youngest son’s accomplishments and struggles with mental illness. Briefly comments on his turbulent relationship with his famous father and the penning of his book, Papa: A Personal Memoir (1976)
A study to determine if in-house training staff in organizations possess the key skills necessary to author web-based and computer-based training programs
No full textIncludes bibliographical references
Shakespeare and child's play : performing lost boys on stage and screen
No full text'Childness' - the essential nature of being a child - remains a vital critical issue for us today. In this text, Carol Rutter shows how recent performances on stage and film have used the range of Shakespeare's insights in order to re-examine and re-think these issues in terms of today's society and culture.
Shakespeare wrote more than fifty parts for children, amounting to the first comprehensive portrait of childhood in the English theatre. Focusing mostly on boys, he put sons against fathers, servants against masters, innocence against experience, testing the notion of masculinity, manners, morals, and the limits of patriarchal power. He explored the nature of relationships and ideas about parenting in terms of nature and nurture, permissiveness and discipline, innocence and evil. He wrote about education, adolescent rebellion, delinquency, fostering, and child-killing, as well as the idea of the redemptive child who 'cures' diseased adult imaginations. 'Childness' - the essential nature of being a child - remains a vital critical issue for us today. In Shakespeare and Child's-Play Carol Rutter shows how recent performances on stage and film have used the range of Shakespeare's insights in order to re-examine and re-think these issues in terms of today's society and culture
First person - Ariadna Carol Illa
No full textFirst Person is a series of interviews with the first authors of a selection of papers published in Biology Open, helping researchers promote themselves alongside their papers. Ariadna Carol Illa is first author on 'From early development to maturity: a phenotypic analysis of the Townes sickle cell disease mice', published in BiO. Ariadna is a PhD student in the lab of Soren Skov (first affiliation), Carsten Dan Ley (second affiliation) at the investigating in vivo models and blood diseases, such as sickle cell disease
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