363 research outputs found
Poem by Lorna Pietsch
Newspaper Article - Poem by Lorna PietschAlberta Women's Institutes; AWI Collection: I was talked into attending
1 a meeting.
For women calledfyw. p.
I haven't looked back tor
one minute,
And love it till this very
day.
It's run with a wonderful
spirit,
Of Godliness, honour and
peace.
With contacts all the world
over,
Like India, Paris and
Greece.
The Song of Peace has a
meaning,
Which stirs something in
my heart.
For it holds our world's
women closer,
Though many miles apart.
With these words you know
how I think.
And feel about ^ jSt. A. W//
I hope you all have the
same feeling,
Today and every day.
Lorna Pietsc
Lorna Sage writing: a reader's view
Lorna Sage was a British literary critic and university professor whose writing for public media during the last three decades of the 20th century contributed to the postwar dialogue on feminist literary criticism. Lorna Sage Writing: A Reader's View presents an interpretive history of her writing, organized around the time line of her childhood years, her entrance into a professional world unavailable to women in previous generations, and her thirty years of writing criticism, entertaining, scholarly, and focused on fiction and rhetoric by and about women. To this day, her writing creates as a bridge between the author and the reader, informing and encouraging both to meet somewhere between
Lorna Sage writing: a reader's view
Lorna Sage was a British literary critic and university professor whose writing for public media during the last three decades of the 20th century contributed to the postwar dialogue on feminist literary criticism. Lorna Sage Writing: A Reader's View presents an interpretive history of her writing, organized around the time line of her childhood years, her entrance into a professional world unavailable to women in previous generations, and her thirty years of writing criticism, entertaining, scholarly, and focused on fiction and rhetoric by and about women. To this day, her writing creates as a bridge between the author and the reader, informing and encouraging both to meet somewhere between
Micromorphology of iceberg scours
EThOS - Electronic Theses Online ServiceGBUnited Kingdo
Voz y verso en la poesía de Lorna Crozier
This essay is a biographical sketch of the Canadian poet Lorna Crozier (Saskatchewan 1948) and a description of which are, in my opinion, her more significant poetical procedures. The analysis, which conclusions I present here, is based primarily on the translation labor I carried out of 60 of her poems. It has as main sources the very texts of the author as well as a series of personal conversations I had with her about her literary career and her aesthetics conceptions
Dancing With the Doctor: Dimensions of Gender in the Doctor Who Universe
Lorna Jowett delves into the distinctive stories and characters, including the Doctors themselves, their female and male companions, Captain Jack Harkness, Missy, Sarah Jane and her young comrades. She considers the showrunners, directors, producers and writers and the problems this flagship science fiction series has had in offering alternative gender models. Constructions of masculinity, the author function, and how gender intersects with the other facets of identity, race, ethnicity and age, are just some of the areas explored in this accessible and wide-ranging re-view of these hotly debated elements of the successful BBC franchise
Book review: On voter competence
A half century of research shows that most citizens are shockingly uninformed about public affairs, liberal-conservative ideologies, and the issues of the day. This has led most scholars to condemn typical voters and to conclude that policy voting lies beyond their reach. On Voter Competence breaks sharply from this view, with author Paul Goren providing analysis of opinion data from the past six presidential elections. Lorna Walker writes that this book challenges some aspects of the negative view of American voters, it by no means exonerates them on the charge of incompetence
Book review: Lorna M.Hughes (ed.) Evaluating and measuring the value, use and impact of digital collections
This volume is a collection of articles which discuss the issue of the impact of digital collections. Introduced by Lorna Hughes, author of an earlier volume Digitising Collections: Strategic Issues for the Information Manager (Hughes, 2003), it is in three parts – Part 1 describing the digital transformation in libraries, museums and archives, Part 2 on understanding and measuring the use, impact and value of digital collections, and Part 3 on enhancing the future impact and value of digital collections
Lorna Simpson, by Joan Simon et al., Prestel: Munich, 2013 (Book Review)
[First paragraph] The images and essays in this catalogue, which documents Lorna Simpson\u27s (b. 1960) first museum exhibition in Europe,1 trace an increasing emphasis on the enigmatically personal at the expense of the linguistic, although her work remains concerned with the discursive behavior of images as they reveal assumptions about race and gender. Simpson, as the author and contributors show, activates looking by short-circuiting the possessive aspects of the gaze
AUTHOR CORRECTION - ERS International Congress 2019:highlights from Best Abstract awardees
Lorna E. Latimer, Marieke Duiverman, Mahmoud I. Abdel-Aziz, Gulser Caliskan, Sara M. Mensink-Bout, Alberto Mendoza-Valderrey, Aurelien Justet, Junichi Omura, Karthi Srikanthan, Jana De Brandt. Breathe 2019; 15: e143–e149. This article from the December 2019 issue of Breathe was published with an error in the name of one of the authors. The corrected author list is shown above. The article has been corrected and republished online.</p
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