557 research outputs found
Benjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley, 42nd Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textBenjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley is not the Ben Kingsley best known for his Academy Award-winning role as Mahatma Gandhi. This Ben is a touch less famous, and has not acted since his third-grade debut as the undertaker in “Music Man.” Affrilachian author and Kundiman alum, Kingsley belongs to the Onondaga Nation of Indigenous Americans in New York. His first collection, Not Your Mama’s Melting Pot, was selected by Bob Hicok. His forthcoming collection is Dēmos (Milkweed Editions, 2020). Peep his recent work in the anthologies Best New Poets 2017 (ed. Natalie Diaz), Native Voices: Indigenous Poetry from North America, and Proud to Be: Writing by American Warriors, as well as the journals American Indian Culture and Research, Boston Review, The Georgia Review, jubilat, Kenyon Review, New England Review, Oxford American, and Tin House
Benjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley, 44th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textBenjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley was born to two True Temper wheel-barrow factory workers and belongs to the Onondaga Nation of Indigenous Americans in New York. He is the Affrilachian author of the collections Dēmos: An American Multitude (Milkweed, 2021), Colonize Me (Saturnalia, 2019), and Not Your Mama’s Melting Pot (University of Nebraska Press, 2018). He received fellowships from the Provincetown Fine Arts Work Center, Tickner Center, and Kundiman, among others. His recent work has been published in The BreakBeat Poets: LatiNEXT, Native Voices: Honoring Indigenous Poetry, The Georgia Review, Kenyon Review, Oxford American, Poetry, and Tin House
Charles Kingsley, his Letters and Memories of his Life
No full textCharles Kingsley (1819–75) is best remembered today as the author of the children's morality tale The Water Babies. This biography, written by his wife and published in 1877, draws on his letters to describe a man who saw his faith as being central to his life not only as an Anglican priest, but also as a historian, novelist and supporter of social reform. The two-volume work gives insights into the concerns and preoccupations of the intellectual classes of the mid-Victorian period. Volume 1 covers the period until 1856. We read Kingsley's precocious sermon written at the age of four, and his first attempts at poetry. As an adult he was keenly aware of the inequalities of Victorian life, and his support for the Chartists and social reform can be traced back to his witnessing the 1831 Bristol Riots, his vivid description of which is included here.</jats:p
Time to re-think the divide between academic and support staff
No full textResearch professionals should not be split into two categories, say Marta Teperek, Maria Cruz and Danny Kingsley. [Figure not available: see fulltext.]Research Data and Softwar
West African Studies
No full textMary Kingsley (1862–1900) is one of the best known Victorian women travellers, whose solo adventures in West Africa made her a celebrity in England. This, her second book, published in 1899, was an instant best-seller. She travelled extensively, engaging in trade both to fund her trip and to get to know the African people, rather than merely observing as an outsider. Some of her views were considered controversial - she opposed the attempts by missionaries to impose European culture on native people, and defended polygamy and even slavery. She opposed direct colonial rule, and wanted Africans to have more self-determination. Her observations and interests are wide-ranging, and she showed an acute and sympathetic understanding of West African culture and society.
For more information on this author, see http://orlando.cambridge.org/public/svPeople?person_id=kingma</jats:p
Alpheus packardii Kingsley 1880
No full text<i>Alpheus</i> cf. <i>packardii</i> Kingsley, 1880 <p> <i>Alpheus packardii</i> Kingsley, 1880: 417.</p> <p> <b>Material examined.</b> 2 m, 1 f, 02.VIII.2008, Cairú, Moreré Beach, Boipeba Island, MZUESC 1297; 1 f, 02.VIII.2008, Cairú, Moreré Beach, Boipeba Island, MZUESC 1298; 1 m, 16.V.2007, Santa Cruz Cabrália, Coroa Vermelha Beach, MZUESC 869.</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> Western Atlantic—Bermuda, Virginia to South Carolina, Florida, Gulf of Mexico, Bahamas, Mexico (Quintana Roo and Yucatan), West Indies and Brazil (Atol das Rocas, Fernando de Noronha, Amapá to São Paulo) (Christoffersen 1979, 1998, as <i>A. normanni</i> Kingsley, 1878; Martínez-Iglesias <i>et al.</i> 1996, as <i>A. normanni</i>).</p> <p> <b>Ecological notes.</b> Species collected on coral reefs, in crevices of coral rubble and in <i>Halimeda</i> clumps. Salinity = 39 psu. Depth range: intertidal to 70 m (Christoffersen 1979, as <i>A. normanni</i>).</p> <p> <b>Previous records.</b> Itapagipe (= Itapagipe Peninsula, Salvador) (Christoffersen 1979, as <i>Alpheus normanni</i>); R/ V <i>Wladimir Besnard</i> (St. 3770, 17º16.7’S, 39º05’W) (Christoffersen 1979, as <i>A. normanni</i>); R/V <i>Calypso</i> (St. 56, 69, 75, 81–83) (Christoffersen 1979, as <i>A. normanni</i>); Abrolhos Bank (RAP, St. 2 and 38) (Young & Serejo 2005, as <i>A. normanni</i>); Camamu Bay (Almeida <i>et al.</i> 2007b, <i>Alpheus</i> cf. <i>packardii</i>).</p> <p> <b>Remarks.</b> Kingsley (1878) described <i>A. normanni</i> based on specimens from the Pacific coast of Panama. Two years later the same author described <i>A. packardii</i> based on specimens from Key West, Florida (Kingsley 1880). Chace (1937) compared the eastern Pacific and the western Atlantic (Bermuda) materials of <i>A. normanni</i> and <i>A. packardii</i> and concluded that they are identical morphologically, placing <i>A. packardii</i> in the synonymy of <i>A. normanni</i>. Both Chace (1972) and Christoffersen (1979) continued to treat <i>A. packardii</i> as a junior synonym of <i>A. normanni</i>. Kim & Abele (1988) again compared specimens from the eastern Pacific and western Atlantic (Florida). These authors found consistent morphological differences between the eastern Pacific and western Atlantic specimens, viz. in the fingers of the minor chela, and removed <i>A. packardii</i> from the synonymy of <i>A. normanni</i>. However, the taxonomy of both <i>A. normanni</i> and <i>A. packardii</i> remains unsettled due to the presence of several cryptic taxa in the eastern Pacific and western Atlantic (A. Anker, in study). Thus, it is presently impossible to determine the true identity of the Bahian material.</p>Published as part of <i>Almeida, Alexandre O., Boehs, Guisla, Araújo-Silva, Catarina L. & Bezerra, Luis Ernesto A., 2012, Shallow-water caridean shrimps from southern Bahia, Brazil, including the first record of Synalpheus ul (Ríos & Duffy, 2007) (Alpheidae) in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean, pp. 1-35 in Zootaxa 3347</i> on pages 11-12, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/214608">10.5281/zenodo.214608</a>
“I’m Not Sam!”: Dialect, Phonetic Transcription, and Language Change in the Novels of Kingsley Amis
No full textThe British novelist Kingsley Amis was interested in language and usage, often using linguistic habits or features to make a point (usually a negative one) about a character. His book, The King’s English: a Guide to Modern Usage, is an updating of H.W. Fowler’s Modern English Usage and an homage to Fowler as well. It addresses vocabulary, pronunciation, style, variation, and change, and many of its entries could be illustrated by a quote from one of Amis’s novels. This paper looks at examples of regional and social dialects in Amis\u27s novels and discusses the author\u27s approach to phonetic transcription and attitudes toward language change
Semantic-based Process Mining and Analysis
No full textSemantic-based Process Mining and AnalysisWhat is it about?The work in this research proves that semantic-based process mining and analysis is a useful technique especially in solving some didactic issues and answering some questions with regards to ontology-based methods for automatic discovery of different patterns or behaviours within any given process domain.Why is it important?The work extracts streams of event logs from a any given process execution environment and then describe formats that allows for abstract mining and improved process analysis of the captured data sets and models. Technically, the method makes use of semantic annotations, or better still, process description languages to link elements within the events log and model (e.g. using the case study of the research learning process) with concepts that they represent in an ontology specifically designed for representing the process.
Dr Kingsley Okoye (Author) University of East London
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Major publishers are banning ChatGPT from being listed as an academic author. What’s the big deal?
No full textMajor publishers are banning ChatGPT from being listed as an academic author. What’s the big deal
Nature of the revolt of The Angry Young Men with reference to selected works of Kingsley Amis and John Osborne
No full textTITLE The nature of the revolt of The Angry Young Men with reference to selected works of Kingsley Amis and John Osborne AUTHOR Marie Hronová DEPARTMENT Department of English Language and Literature SUPERVISOR PhDr. Petr Chalupský, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This thesis is concerned with the literature of the Angry Young Men. The theoretical part depicts how World War II influenced the political, social and cultural situation of Britain. One of the main topics of this part is the solution of the post-war financial crisis, therefore the Marshall Aid programme and Welfare State policy are examined, just as their impact on the development of social classes in Britain. Further context is provided by the description of political changes in the late 1940s and the 1950s, specifically of the loss of British colonies and the Suez Crisis of 1956. Moreover, the theoretical part contains an analysis of different tendencies in British post-war literature. The main focus is put on the literature of the 1950s and the authors belonging into the movement of the Angry Young Men. More detailed characteristics of this movement is then featured in the practical part. This part deals with the portrayal and criticism of the social, political and cultural situation of the 1950s in Britain, which is expressed in Kingsley Amis's Lucky Jim..
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