Titlebook: QSO Absorption Lines; Proceedings of the E Georges Meylan Conference proceedings 1995 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1995 Absorbing Syst

擴張

S. Michael Fall,Yichuan C. Peial autobiography covering the first 30 years of life has recently been discovered in the Princeton University Library. This chapter grows out of the previous, shared project of annotating the medical content of this manuscript, Isham’s . (c. 1639), for an online edition. When analyzing the medical r

細節(jié)

Patrick Boisséus narration’, a form of storytelling which is usually told around the fire or at home just before bedtime and opens a world of imagination that captivates the minds of listeners. This chapter explores the continuity of the tradition of Inganekwane by South African women story tellers by analysing t

碎石頭

M. Trewhella,M. Disney,J. Daviesthe case study of labour immigration. Apartheid South Africa and colonial powers recruited black men from the whole region of Southern Africa to work in the mines, paid them next to nothing, and left African women as the heads of their household. Hence the novel presents us with Kgetho, who like, th

Paleontology

V. K. Khersonsky,D. A. Turnshek the sacred. These three motifs feature conspicuously in Bulawayo’s literary oeuvre to shed light on profound impacts of othering rational and abusive gendered culture on one’s sense of being, (un)belonging and identity in contemporary times. Without downplaying, the dystopic and melancholic aspects

斜

防水

L. J. Storrie-Lombardi,R. G. McMahon,M. J. Irwin,C. Hazarddespite facing such challenges in Zimbabwe. Tsitsi Dangarembga’s . (2018) explores the dispossession of these women of their sources of livelihood—the land and other facets of life. The novel is set in post-independence Zimbabwe where almost every Zimbabwean is expected to live in a land of plenty w

討好美人

Julio Saucedo,Jill Bechtoldfor a father leads her to connect with a stranger, Muhidin, whom she claims and adopts as her own father. The geographical setting of her home exposes her to outgoings of waves, of ships and of strangers. Ayaana lives within the sight of the sea, and within the constant hearing of the sound and ebb

Forage飼料

A. J. Bunker,S. J. Warren,P. C. Hewett,D. L. Clementscognising the value of this work, in this chapter, I draw on Crenshaw’s theory of intersectionality to interrogate complex interactions between Earth, gender, race, class, and religious identity that confer privilege and marginalisation in Head’s short stories. In so doing, I make three key argument

gnarled

衰弱的心

sphere,” as we see in this chapter on Chaucer’s . The emphasis in the tale becomes one of comfort and subsistence, two areas defined by gender and now by species. With the ., Geoffrey Chaucer moves from the psychological schema inherent in dream visions to the overtly representational, dramatic gen