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Filtering by: Subject Imperialism in literature Remove constraint Subject: Imperialism in literature Academic Affiliation Language, Culture, and Society Remove constraint Academic Affiliation: Language, Culture, and Society

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  • Gender, Race, and Nation in the Dear America Series

    Creator:
    Furman, Kali
    Abstract:
    Books and literature help children and young adults develop language, cognitive, and social skills. Additionally children's literature enables individuals to develop a deeper appreciation for their own, and others' cultures and histories. This thesis analyzes the young adult historical fiction series Dear America, published by Scholastic press, and examines how...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    access to, and representation in, literature. In the United States, due to systemic power and social

  • The art of resisting the patriarch

    Creator:
    Nasser, Aisha K.
    Abstract:
    This study examines the theme of power in Naguib Mahfouz's The Cairo Trilogy (1956/57). Contrasting my analysis with earlier review of the novel that emphasized a hegemonic patriarchal power, I argue that such power was constantly subverted by the dominated: family members of the patriarch. Using James C. Scott's notions...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Aisha K. Nasser for the degree of Master of Arts in Women, Gender and

  • A Thematic Analysis of Three Women Elect : Their Life Stories Via Autobiography

    Creator:
    Monnier, Brittany O'Dessa
    Abstract:
    Women being elected into public office, a recent occurrence, raises questions and concerns about what it means to have women in office. Concerns include: policy differences women in office might produce, changing the image of what it means to be a leader, and ultimately the fear of a shifting society....
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    primarily done by women in the public presence. All the literature reviewed was published in the last

  • Cartographies of Haunting : Black Feminist Refusal in Toni Morrison’s A Mercy and Octavia Butler’s Kindred

    Creator:
    Spencer, Megan
    Abstract:
    This thesis explores the gendered histories of slavery through the concept of haunting in two neo-slave narrative novels: Toni Morrison’s A Mercy and Octavia Butler’s Kindred. I offer readings of these texts through slavery’s geographic and temporal implications, in order to argue that the logics of antiblackness remain a fundamental...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    humanness as they relate to colonialism, imperialism, and transatlantic slavery in the ‘New World