1,799,764 research outputs found
Vince McCarthy
No full text"R.A.A.F. 79503. Vince. (Bluey) McCarthy 14 A.R.D. Birdum. 3-11-92."Royal Australian Air Force 79503. Vince (Bluey) McCarthy. 14 Aircraft Repair Depot, Birdum. 3-11-92
George McCarthy
No full text"Pte. George McCarthy. SX31548. A. Company 27th Battalion - 29 Mile. "The chocolate" and blue soldier".Date:199
S. F. McCarthy
No full text"Feb 42 - Sept. 43 7 Btn. H.Q Coy VX 132709. Dvr. S.F. McCarthy."February 42 - September 43. 7 Battalion Headquarters Company. VX 132709. Driver S.F. McCarthy
McCarthy, Annie v. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
No full textExhibits include the life insurance "Claimant's Statement" made by Annie McCarthy, reporting the death of Thomas McCarthy, her husband
mccarthy-m-g/mccarthy-20XX: v0.0.1
No full textThis release contains the initialized repository, before any files have been committed. It is being released in order to generate a DOI for the repository using Zenodo
Recommended from our members
[News Clip: Senator McCarthy]
No full textVideo footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story about Joseph McCarthy arriving in Dallas and avoiding reporters
Teresa McCarthy
No full textMathew Stephens, Oral Historian for NT Archives, Jim Hayes and Richard Hayes.McCarthy, Teresa.Teresa McCarthy was employed by the Northern Territory Library for the 'Remember Territory Familes' project, funded by a special grant from NT government. This digital image of a member of the Hayes family was taken whilst undertaking the project
Inouye's campaigns: 1968: McCarthy, Eugene
No full textThis folder contains campaign materials in favor of nominating U.S. Senator Eugene McCarthy for the presidency. Included in this folder are surveys and polls of Vice President Humphrey vs. Republicans, news articles from various newspapers concerning McCarthy's campaign, and a newsletter by the Hawaii Volunteers for McCarthy
Cormac Mccarthy and the Writing of American Spaces
No full textIn Cormac McCarthy and the Writing of American Spaces Andrew Estes examines ideas about the land as they emerge in the later fiction of this important contemporary author. McCarthy's texts are shown to be part of larger narratives about American environments. Against the backdrop of the emerging discipline of environmental criticism, Estes investigates the way space has been constructed in U.S. American writing. Cormac McCarthy is found to be heir to diametrically opposed concepts of space: as something Americans embraced as either overwhelmingly positive and reinvigorating or as rather negative and threatening. McCarthy's texts both replicate this binary thinking about American environments and challenge readers to reconceive traditional ways of seeing space. Breaking new ground as to how literary landscapes and spaces are critically assessed this study seeks to examine the many detailed descriptions of the physical world in McCarthy on their own terms. Adding to so-called 'second wave' environmental criticism, it reaches beyond an earlier, limited understanding of the environment as 'nature' to consider both natural landscapes and built environments. Chapter one discusses the field of environmental criticism in reference to McCarthy while chapter two offers a brief narrative of conceptions of space in the U.S. Chapter three highlights trends in McCarthy criticism. Chapters four through eight provide close readings of McCarthy's later novels, from Blood Meridian to The Road.Intro -- Cormac McCarthy and the Writing of American Spaces -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- 1. Environmental Criticism and Cormac McCarthy -- 1.1. Environmental Criticism/Ecocriticism -- 1.2. Machine/Garden -- 1.3. Nature/Culture -- 1.4. Biocentrism/Anthropocentrism -- 1.5. Space/Place -- 1.6. Wilderness/Civilization -- 2. A Debate in American Literature: The Nature of U.S. Spaces -- 2.1. Columbus and the Edenic Trend -- 2.2. From the Best of Places to the Worst of Places -- 2.3. Vespucci and the Demonic Trend -- 2.4. "The Greatest Fact": Buffon, De Pauw and Raynal -- 2.5. The Puritans -- 2.6. Hawthorne -- 2.7. Later Manifestations of the Positive View: Crèvecoeur -- 2.8. Jefferson: "The Cultivators of the Earth Are the Most Virtuous Citizens -- 2.9. Emerson -- 2.10. Frederick Jackson Turner -- 2.11. The Dialectic of American Spaces -- 3. McCarthy Criticism -- 3.1. McCarthy as Author: Beginnings of Secondary Literature -- 3.2. Close Readings of Important Secondary Literature -- 3.2.1. John Wegner on The Border Trilogy -- 3.2.2. K. Wesley Berry on The Orchard Keeper -- 3.2.3. John Cant on The Road -- 3.2.4. The Position of the Present Study in Reference to Berry and Cant -- 3.2.5. Georg Guillemin's Ecopastoralism -- 3.2.6. Sara L. Spurgeon on Blood Meridian -- 4. Blood Meridian -- 4.1. The Environment in Blood Meridian -- 4.2. Judge Holden's View -- 4.3. The Consequences of Judge Holden's View: A Changing Environment -- 4.4. Optical Democracy -- 5. All the Pretty Horses -- 5.1. From the World of Blood Meridian to That of All the Pretty Horses -- 5.2. Space According to the Edenic Trend -- 5.3. Two Pictures of Horses: A Developing Notion of Wilderness -- 5.4. Space According to the Demonic Trend -- 5.5. Evil in Texas Versus Evil in Mexico -- 5.6. A Definition of Country in McCarthy -- 5.7. A New Way Forward -- 6. The Crossing6.1. Borders -- 6.2. New Country -- 6.3. Language and the Land -- 6.4. The Trinity Test -- 7. No Country for Old Men -- 8. The Road -- 8.1. Apocalypse in American Literature -- 8.2. Environmental Criticism and (Post-)Apocalypse -- 8.3. A Close Reading of The Road: Ideas of the Natural and Technology -- 8.3.1. Technology is Always Culturally Embedded -- 8.3.2. Nature as a Cultural Construct -- 8.3.3. Good Guys Versus Bad Guys -- 8.4. Rock City -- 8.5. The End of The Road: Biocentric Maps -- Conclusion -- Works Cited -- IndexIn Cormac McCarthy and the Writing of American Spaces Andrew Estes examines ideas about the land as they emerge in the later fiction of this important contemporary author. McCarthy's texts are shown to be part of larger narratives about American environments. Against the backdrop of the emerging discipline of environmental criticism, Estes investigates the way space has been constructed in U.S. American writing. Cormac McCarthy is found to be heir to diametrically opposed concepts of space: as something Americans embraced as either overwhelmingly positive and reinvigorating or as rather negative and threatening. McCarthy's texts both replicate this binary thinking about American environments and challenge readers to reconceive traditional ways of seeing space. Breaking new ground as to how literary landscapes and spaces are critically assessed this study seeks to examine the many detailed descriptions of the physical world in McCarthy on their own terms. Adding to so-called 'second wave' environmental criticism, it reaches beyond an earlier, limited understanding of the environment as 'nature' to consider both natural landscapes and built environments. Chapter one discusses the field of environmental criticism in reference to McCarthy while chapter two offers a brief narrative of conceptions of space in the U.S. Chapter three highlights trends in McCarthy criticism. Chapters four through eight provide close readings of McCarthy's later novels, from Blood Meridian to The Road.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
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