Several literatures bear on the relationship between gender and New Age beliefs and practices. |
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No record remains of the education that gave Chaucer lifelong familiarity with Latin and several vernacular languages and literatures. |
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Such literatures often reveal an authorial distaste for the social types involved. |
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She was a natural linguist and learnt Latin, Italian and English and studied their literatures. |
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Some of Mullen's pieces reflect the universal forms of riddles and punning found at the origins of all literatures. |
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A consistent political factor of these new literatures lies in its strong impetus towards decentring the existing hierarchy. |
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All of these writers' works, and a host of others, create the body of literatures that is the focus of contemporary critical studies of gender. |
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In the late 1970s the frontiers were radically expanded, bringing marginalized literatures into university courses. |
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According to these literatures, the root is bitter tonic and useful in cancer and strumous disease. |
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We traveled in the same circles and went to the same panels, and talked of ethnic literatures at every opportunity. |
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These deaths are real deaths, and they pile up in ways that define our histories and literatures and social sciences. |
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We hope that this collection will be an invitation to further scholarship in the intersections between minority literatures and social justice. |
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I fall back into my old fascination of trying to find the ideal metaphor for the United States, especially as demonstrated in our literatures. |
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As scholars and teachers of multiethnic literatures of the United States, we are in the business of interpretation. |
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As the hyphens and slash marks indicate, these emergent literatures do not fit under a single rubric. |
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The seminar's topic was Renaissance utopian literatures, focusing on More's Utopia. |
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Seed volumes were calculated as an ellipsoid of revolution from the nut length and width data obtained from literatures on dipterocarps. |
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Now I know that some will say it is not possible to study so many ethnic literatures and cultures. |
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It is a vital contribution to the growing critical corpus on literatures of the Americas. |
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The last and the best section is that of Modern Arabic, Hebrew, Turkish, and Alexandrian Greek and Persian literatures. |
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In fact, very little serious work is being done now in the area of comparing national or regional literatures. |
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Interestingly, these two currents in the study of US ethnic literatures correspond to a parallel divergence on questions of politics and aesthetics. |
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The discourses of gender, religion, and post-colonialism inform his use of the literatures, both Irish language and Anglo-Irish, from that period. |
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This article provides a brief historical account of each of these literatures. |
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Many scholars consider this novel a modern classic in US literatures. |
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She grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, majored in Slavic Languages and literatures at Princeton University, and is fluent in Russian. |
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She grew up in Tulsa, Okla., majored in Slavic Languages and literatures at Princeton University, and is fluent in Russian. |
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The idea that free countries couldn't have their own distinctive literatures in English turned out to be wildly mistaken. |
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Soon Malay, Balinese, Sundanese, and Madurese vernacular literatures emerged, all dealing with the same themes. |
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Australian literature, the body of literatures, both oral and written, produced in Australia. |
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Quite remarkably, it was since then that literatures in modern Indian languages began to show significant creativity. |
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The risk factors were selected based on a comprehensive review of the professional and scientific literatures. |
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Twenty Spanish, Belgian and Hungarian fashion designers interrelate the fashions and literatures of their respective countries. |
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Chapter 2 provides a review of the human capital, migration and education literatures. |
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There are huge and evolving literatures on the subjects of modernization and globalization, and they are not detailed here. |
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Immigrant integration literatures deals with the macro-level: what happens to populations of people? |
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You should access outside sources and literatures as they relate to your paper but outside sources are not required. |
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The philosophies of the Vedas, Puranas, Smriti or the six Darshana literatures emphasize on the socio-spiritual reform and promote a spiritual life. |
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However, the discussion is limited by the author's lack of detailed first-hand knowledge of the individual languages and literatures of the peoples about whom she is writing. |
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It is probably no surprise that I was also at that time expanding my scholarship and teaching to include the literatures and cultures of other peoples of color. |
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In 2006, with literatures in both official languages flourishing, this is no longer the case. |
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And in a country like Canada, where a hundred cultures somehow make up one country, we need, more than most, the knowledge and the wisdom of these diverse histories, philosophies, religions and literatures. |
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We have to see in what way the simultaneousness of no simultaneousness is operating in the narrative systems of Romance literatures and how it manifests itself in the specific texts. |
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Its author is one of the most prominent scholars of Middle Iranian languages and literatures in general and of Sogdian in particular. |
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Internationally recognized for his scholarly and critical writing, he has helped shape how postcolonial literatures are now studied and understood. |
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Courtly love soon pervaded the literatures of Europe. |
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And there is something piquant about a man who is at once an omnivorous roamer of the world's knowledge and literatures, and a little Welsh provincial. |
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Existing critical international literatures use varying theoretical approaches to raise concerns about a wide range of risk-based practices deployed in criminal justice and mental health systems. |
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In the meantime, however, the picaro had made his way into other European literatures after Lazarillo de Tormes was translated into French, Dutch, and English in the later 16th century. |
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Furthermore, the mastering of the two languages permits the accessibility to two huge and rich literatures, encourages international mobility and leads to a much larger opening of the spirit. |
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Appearing since ancient times in the literatures of many cultures, it is characteristic of nursery rhymes and children's song. |
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Portuguese literature, one of the earliest Western literatures, developed through text as well as song. |
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Grimm passed a very happy time in Paris, strengthening his taste for the literatures of the Middle Ages by his studies in the Paris libraries. |
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Mexican literature has its antecedents in the literatures of the indigenous settlements of Mesoamerica. |
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Separate literatures have developed to describe both natural capital and social capital. |
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While literature presents something of a barrier to acculturation, literatures in the main vehicular languages have a major advantage in terms of cultural diffusion. |
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They may also find that the recorded literatures of these languages are so small that attempting to sustain literacy in them would be similarly uneconomical. |
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Many authors have studied this class of Bazilevic functions and they obtained many interesting results as contained in literatures. |
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A revival of interest in the native languages and literatures occurred only toward the close of the colonial period, as a consequence of national movements for freedom. |
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Over here is Alexander, who wants to embrace all literatures, all peoples. |
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The tension raised by these different perspectives is generating interesting gaps, which can be constituent for the specific aesthetics of these literatures. |
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The work is marked by cinematographic techniques, flashbacks, interior monologues, and language from all levels of society, showing influences from many non-Spanish literatures. |
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Our goal in this document is to assist policy makers and practitioners by bridging the family violence and divorce literatures and outlining a framework for examining situations where these issues may be present. |
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Uses inductive and deductive reasoning skills to create, adapt and generalize knowledge both from one's own previous learning and experiences, and from other domains such as professional literatures. |
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She was a member of the Support Committee of the 2007 European Book Prize and an honorary patron of the Paris Colloquium on the Teaching of European literatures. |
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They include works orally transmitted and then preserved in written form by the Indonesian peoples, oral literature, and the modern literatures that began to emerge in the early 20th century as a result of Western influence. |
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Hence, in Chapman's history of southern African literatures, South African literature and more parochially, South African literature in English occupies a central place. |
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The article Literature in the other languages of Britain focusses on the literatures written in the other languages that are, and have been, used in Britain. |
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As the novel became a platform of modern debate, national literatures were developed that link the present with the past in the form of the historical novel. |
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He won his Nobel Prize in Literature for notable impact his prose works and poetic thought had on English, French, and other national literatures of Europe and the Americas. |
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