9,081 research outputs found
Viajantes ex-cêntricas nas histórias de Ana Miranda
No full textTese (doutorado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Literatura.No conjunto das narrativas ficcionais da escritora brasileira Ana Miranda, a temática da viagem # considerada uma das mais férteis da literatura ocidental de todos os tempos # ocupa um espaço de centralidade, podendo até mesmo ser vista como o mais importante eixo de estruturação de suas obras. O estudo realizado pela presente tese tem por objetivo analisar o tratamento dado ao tema da viagem nos romances Desmundo, O retrato do rei, Dias & Dias e Amrik, evidenciando que por intermédio das narradora-viajantes # Oribela, Mariana, Feliciana e Amina # a autora promove um diálogo entre diferentes culturas, gêneros, etnias e gerações, ao mesmo tempo em que estabelece um profícuo diálogo com o passado em sua invariante problematização concernente aos limites e cruzamentos entre o discurso ficcional e os discursos narrativos extraliterários que o cercam, sobretudo o histórico e o biográfico. In the whole of Brazilian writer Ana Miranda#s fictional narrative, the travel thematic # considered one of the most fertile themes of the western literature of all times # occupies a central space, and can even been seen as the most important structuring axis of Miranda#s works. The aim of the present thesis is to analyze the treatment given to the travel subject in the novels Desmundo, O retrato do rei, Dias & Dias and Amrik, emphasizing that, through the traveling narrators, Oribela, Mariana, Feliciana and Amina, the author promotes a connection between different cultures, genders, ethnics and generations, at the same time that establishes a profitable dialogue with the past in her invariant problematization concerning the limits and crossings between the fictional and the extra-literary narrative discourses that surrounds it, mainly the historical and the biographic ones
Statistical design
No full textThe experiment consisted of a 13 x 13 Lattice design composed of 97 inbred lines, 62 top crosses hybrids, and 10 controls. Author Daniel Pereira Miranda evaluated only 62 hybrids. All specifications can be found in the two attached files
Greenwich focuses on young lives
No full text Councillor Miranda Williams, cabinet member for Children and Young People, Royal Borough of Greenwich, details a three-year action plan that works with other stakeholders to give every child the best start in life. </jats:p
The Prospero of Wonderland; or, Miranda Carroll, Author of Station Eleven
No full textAnalysis of Emily St. John Mandel\u27s novel Station Eleven and its Shakespearean antecedents, particularly The Tempest. This article reads Mandel\u27s character Miranda Carroll as an artist-figure comparable to Prospero. I argue that Miranda is the embedded author of the entire Station Eleven--both pre- and post-pandemic--in ways that mirror themes of revenge and forgiveness in The Tempest
Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man, February 23, 1960
No full textConcert program for Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man,
February 23, 196
Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man, February 26, 1960
No full textConcert program for Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man,
February 26, 196
Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man, February 24, 1960
No full textConcert program for Susanna's Secret/Miranda and the Dark Young Man,
February 24, 196
Susanna's Secret/ Miranda and the Dark Young Man, February 27, 1960
No full textConcert program for Susanna's Secret/ Miranda and the Dark Young Man,
February 27, 196
Is the digital media a panacea for the ills of mass media concentration?
No full textDigital platforms facilitate public discourse, but discourage competing views, write Shaila Miranda, Amber Young, and Emre Yetgi
Takashi Ito, London Zoo and the Victorians, 1828–1859
No full textAt the beginning of Wilkie Collins’s Heart and Science (1883), the heroine visits the London Zoological Gardens with her fiancé. But the London zoo is not only a romantic site where young middle-class people flirt. If the young maiden enjoys looking at the birds, the mad scientist of the novel, Dr Benjulia, also roams the Zoological Gardens in search of animals to experiment on. Collins’s description of the London Zoological Gardens as both symbol of urban leisure and scientific knowledge is ..
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