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Monthly Archives: April 2013
Effort At Speech Between Two People
Muriel Rukeyser (December 15, 1913 – February 12, 1980) was an American poet and political activist, best known for her poems about equality, feminism, social justice, and Judaism. “Effort At Speech” my favorite poem of hers and my favorite poem … Continue reading
19th Century Women Writers
19th Century Women Writers When I began the project of putting together a syllabus for a class I found that there were a number of excellent anthologies out there that dealt with Nineteenth Century women writers and poets, but … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism, History, Literature/Pop Culture, Poetry, Politics/Economics, Writing
Tagged 19th Century, 2002, Abolition, Alice Cary, Ann Plato, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Catherine Maria Sedgwick, Children, Civil War, Domestic LIfe, E. Pauline Johnso, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Emma Lazarus, Henrietta Cordelia Ray, How To Supress Women's Writing, Jane Johnson Schoolcraft, Joanna Russ, Julia Ward Howe, Karen Kilcup, Lucy Larcom, Lydia Marie Child, Lydia Sigourney, Margaret Fuller, Marriage, Mary Fordham, Mary Mapes Dodge, Native Americans, Queen Lili’Kokalani, Race, Romanticism, Sarah Josepha Hale, Slavery, Transcendental Movement, UNCG, War, Women Writers
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Sehnsucht
Sehnsucht I was reading A Dark Muse: The History of the Occult when I stumbled upon the term Sehnsucht. Though I’d seen it before in the book The Quest For Christa T by Christa Wolfe and on my CD by … Continue reading
Rhetoric Analysis of Veronica Franco
Rhetoric Analysis of Veronica Franco Cari Vaughn, 2002 I picked Veronica Franco’s Letter 17 from the book Selected Poems and Letters to analyze. In order to understand her rhetoric, a brief biography is necessary so that the context might … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism, History, Literature/Pop Culture
Tagged 1546, 1575, 1589, 2002, Academics, advice, Affections, assertive, Beth Renn, Cari Lynn Vaughn, choice, courtesan, Ethos, Feminism, Hephzibah Rosskelly, Intellectuals, Italy, Letter 17, Literary Salons, Logos, Love, Lynn Phillips, Parots Group, Pathos, Paula Creech, Rogerian, Selected Poems and Letters, Socrates, Terze Rime, The Honest Courtesan, UNCG, Venice, Veronica Franco, Voice, Women's Rhetoric
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Veronica Franco
The Art of Love: Veronica Franco Cari Vaughn, 2001 For my project I decided to begin writing a fictional novel based on the real life of the sixteenth century courtesan and poet Veronica Franco. Your first question is probably who … Continue reading
Posted in Feminism, History, Literature/Pop Culture, Movies/TV, Poetry, Writing
Tagged 2001, Ann Rosalind Jones, Beatrice Venier, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Carmen Yu-Chich Hsu, Carol Tucker, Catherine McCormick, Dangerous Beauty, Domenico Venier, Edward Zwick, Feminist and Women Writers, Fred Ward, Jaqueline Bisset, Jeannine Dominy, Julie Delynn Campbell, Kathy Emck, Laura Stortoni, Livia, Maffio Venier, Marco Venier, Margaret Rosenthal, Marshall Herskovitz, Mary Ellis Gibson, Mary Prentice Lillie, Melina Kanakaredes, Moira Kelly, Naomi Watts, Oliver Platt, Paola Franco, Rob Blackwater, Rufus Sewell, Sarah Caplan, Shelia Schuonbrun, Susan Griffin, The Currency of Eros, The Honest Courtesan, UNCG, Veena Kumar, Veronica Franco
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Fragmentation, Memory and the Loss of Self
Fragmentation, Memory and the Loss of Self: Michael Ondaatje’s book of poetry Handwriting Cari Lynn Vaughn, 2000 To do Michael Ondaatje justice when writing about him, it appears as if one must use poetry to describe his poetry. Many … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Poetry, Politics/Economics, Psychology, Religion
Tagged Anil's Ghost, Buddha, Cari Gilkison, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Colonization, Coming Through The Slaughter, Culture, Fragmentaion, Grief, Handwriting, Identity, In The Skin of A Lion, Kirby, Loss, Memories, Michael Ondaatje, Modern Poetry, Mourn, Poem, Poetry, Prose, Running in the Family, Secular Love, Self, Self-hood, Sri Lanka, Temple, The Collected Works of Billy The Kid, The English Patient, There's A Trick I'm Learning To Do With A Knife, Truth, UNCG, War
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Individuality and Wholeness in D.H. Lawrence’s Sons and Lovers
Individuality and Wholeness in Sons and Lovers Cari Gilkison, Fall 2000 The theme for the search for wholeness permeates the text of D.H. Lawrence’s novel Sons and Lovers. Lawrence views the world as a set of dichotomies such as … Continue reading
Posted in Literature/Pop Culture, Psychology
Tagged 2000, Annie, Arthur, Cari Lynn Vaughn, Clara, D.H. Lawrence, Dawes, Ebb and Flow, Father, Fredrick McDowell, Gertrude, Healthy, husband, Individuality, John Swift, Keith Cushman, Love, lover, Miriam, Mother, Oedipus, Parents, Paul, Relationships, Separateness, Sex, son, Sons and Lovers, Triangle, UNCG, Unhealthy, Walter, Wholeness, wife, William
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