30,823 research outputs found

    The Victoria photo handbook and catalogue.

    No full text
    Includes 1 mounted gelatin silver print.Catalog features photographic equipment from James Woolley, Sons & Co., Victoria Bridge, Manchester, England.Cover title.Mode of access: Internet

    Famous People: Autographs and Photographs, Col. James Burd

    No full text
    Black and white photograph of a painting of Colonel James Burd, used in one of the Olive Woolley Burt\u27s book

    Notes on types of Australian Chartocerus Motschulsky (Hymenoptera: Signiphoridae)

    No full text
    Molin, Ana Dal, Woolley, James B. (2020): Notes on types of Australian Chartocerus Motschulsky (Hymenoptera: Signiphoridae). Journal of Natural History 54 (9): 681-702, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2020.178557

    Engraved portrait of James Nayler (1618–1660)

    No full text
    Engraved portrait of James Nayler (1618-1660) by Robert Grave (1768-1825). Inscribed, 'Born at Ardesloe, near Wakefield, in Yorkshire. Was an Independent and served Quarter Master in ye Parliament Army, about the Year 1641. turn'd Quaker in 1651. Punish'd as a Blasphemer 1656. Author of many Books & Dyed at Holm in Huntingtonshire 1660. Aged 44.

    Noyesaphytis (Chalcidoidea: Aphelinidae) - an unusual new genus from Madagascar, and a reassessment of Aphelininae classification based on morphology

    No full text
    Polaszek, Andrew, Lahey, Zachary, Woolley, James B. (2020): Noyesaphytis (Chalcidoidea: Aphelinidae) - an unusual new genus from Madagascar, and a reassessment of Aphelininae classification based on morphology. Journal of Natural History 54 (9): 647-664, DOI: 10.1080/00222933.2020.177355

    Photograph of James Backhouse Walker taken in 1871, Tasmania

    No full text
    Photograph of James Backhouse Walker [1841-1899] taken in February 1871. Private collection. Photographed by Charles A. Woolley, 42 Macquarie Street, Hobart Town. Walker Collection W9/P

    Polyphony and the anxiety of influence in the fiction of Henry James

    No full text
    James's fiction, especially in the Middle Phase, centres on the figure of the artist and is characterized by, the two interrelated aspects which previous criticism has largely overlooked: the Bakhtinian 'polyphonic' -creation of 'author-thinkers'; and the conflict between ephebes and precursors, for which Harold-Bloom's concept of 'the-anxiety of influence' is the most illuminating model. Polyphony is the narrative mode, and influence is the intra-artistic, theme. These, as the Introduction to the thesis makes clear, are rehearsed in James's inaugural novel, Roderick Hudson. Rowland Mallet is an author-thinker, and his failure is caused by authorial limitations. His monologism -is impaired by his mistaking empathy for the authorial sympathy. Likewise, Hudson's failure does not arise from a mercurial temperament, but from a polyphonic shortcoming: not possessing the power of fiction to contain the fiction of power in, his mentor. And the relationships among the three artists - Gloriani, Hudson and Singleton - perfectly exemplify the Bloomian-theme. It is these two concepts, polyphony and influence, which are the major preoccupation in the Middle Phase; as, the works chosen demonstrate. These are a novella, a novel, and a number of short stories all of which have been unjustifiably neglected. Chapter One, on The Aspern Papers, argues that Tina Bordereau, far from being, the artless victim seen by many critics, actually challenges and defeats the narrator by the very form of her narrative. Her 'realist' discourse undermines his language of 'romance', and shows up its internal unstability. Chapter Two is an extensive study of the critical reception of The Tragic Muse. The most common areas of critical attention have been its contemporary topicality, its relation to previous novels on similar themes, and the possible genealogy of Gabriel Nash. Those have all missed the core of the work. - Chapter Three demonstrates how polyphony and the anxiety of influence make the novel what it really is. Influence arises from the juxtaposition of, and the wrestling between, artistic ephebes and their precursors (Nick and Nash,, Miriam and Madame Carre). The dialogic quality defined by Bakhtin is crucial to the proper, and even-handed, characterization of all, the conflicts in the novel. And since most of James's tales in the eighties and nineties -are about 'masters - and acolytes, the anxiety of influence remains central. Chapter Four is a study of 'The Author of Beltraffiol' and 'The Lesson of the Master'. Again the characters' manipulations are a crucial focus in a way that G6rard Genette's terminology helps to illuminate. The fact that the ephebe is the author-thinker emphasizes the inextricability of the Bakhtinian and the Bloomian in James. Just as polyphony offers a different focus for explicating the poetics of James's fiction; so the ephebal conflict provides the basis for a fresh perception of James's own artistic struggle

    Dr. James Gillam, Spelman College, September 2011

    No full text
    This video is a conversation with Dr. James Gillam. Dr. Gillam talks about his book, "Life and Death in the Central Highlands: An American Sergeant in the Vietnam War 1968-1970". Daniel Le, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer

    James Bond: international man of gastronomy

    No full text
    This article is concerned with the representation of food and drink in Ian Fleming’s James Bond novels. In particular, it examines how the author uses Bond’s culinary knowledge and habits of consumption as an important constituent of his hero’s character. Similarly, the food choices of other characters, notably villains, are shown to be linked, by Fleming, to core aspects of their identity − principally their ethnicity. Bond’s impulse to observe and classify, very much in evidence in the novels’ food sequences, is examined in terms of the texts’ construction of Bond as a skilled identifier of signs

    Photograph of James Backhouse Walker, Tasmania 1841-1899

    No full text
    Photograph of James Backhouse Walker 1841-1899, eldest son of George Washington and Sarah Benson Walker. The photographer was Charles Alfred Woolley who had a studio in Macquarie Street, Hobart, c.1860-1870
    corecore