Focusing on fifteenth-century British queens, this book delves into the intersection of literature and history to explore their roles and representations. It analyzes how these queens influenced political landscapes and cultural narratives of their time, shedding light on their legacies through various literary works. By intertwining historical context with literary analysis, the book offers a nuanced understanding of the complexities surrounding these royal figures and their impact on society.
Please note this is a 'Palgrave to Order' title (PTO). Stock of this book requires shipment from an overseas supplier. It will be delivered to you within 12 weeks. When seriously ill, what contributes to a sense of being truly cared for and respected? This compelling book explores healthcare inequalities by listening closely to Black and Latina women with breast cancer. It puts their stories into conversation with current healthcare statistics, sharp theological imagination, healthcare providers, and social ethics. Vigen contends that ethicists, healthcare providers, and scholars arrive at an adequate understanding of human dignity and personhood only when they take seriously the experiences and needs of those most vulnerable due to systemic inequalities. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword - Dwight N. Hopkins and Linda E. Thomas Acknowledgements Preface: A White Woman's Attempt to Listen Introduction U.S. Healthcare 101: What Everyone Needs to Know about How U.S. Inhabitants Are Treated (or Not) A Call to the Particular: Contributions from Theology and Qualitative Research Listening Resisting Death, Celebrating Life: Christian Social Ethics for Healthcare
Focusing on the construction of social stability, the book explores how Royalism sought to define itself through binary roles and behavioral models. Analyzing key literary works from figures like Milton, Marvell, Herrick, and Cowley, the author employs identity theories to examine the literature and culture of the period. This approach reveals the complex interplay between ideology and identity in shaping Royalist thought and its cultural significance.
Focusing on the interplay between symbolic and economic aspects of global mobility, this book provides fresh insights into how spoken, written, and visual discourse shape the tourism industry. It is grounded in empirical studies of essential tourism genres, exploring their roles in representing and producing tourism as a significant global cultural phenomenon.
Focusing on the aftermath of the 1962 revolution in North Yemen, the narrative examines the personal experiences of a Yemeni hereditary elite who lost power after centuries of leadership. It delves into the cultural politics of memory, revealing how these individuals process their past and navigate their current realities in response to adversity. By highlighting their struggles, the book illustrates the moral and political dynamics that shaped the new regime's rise and the elite's attempts to reclaim their identity amidst significant historical change.
Exploring queer themes within the French literary canon, this work examines notable texts such as Perceval and the Romance of the Rose, alongside lesser-known works like Yde and Olive, which features a cross-dressed heroine. The book integrates contemporary French theory, including insights from Kristeva and Barthes, with detailed readings of medieval literature. It also addresses significant recent contributions to pre-modern queer studies in the US, marking a pioneering effort in queer studies of medieval French literature.
Focusing on identity amidst globalization and migration, the book utilizes narratives and memoirs from contemporary authors navigating multiple languages. It delves into the quest for belonging in new cultural landscapes, highlighting how language influences one's sense of identity and place within society.
Focusing on the complex nature of Aztec society, the book delves into the often-misunderstood practice of human sacrifice, presenting it as a significant aspect of their culture rather than a mere horror. It offers a nuanced view that emphasizes the humanity of the Aztecs, while integrating gender studies and exploring their daily lives. This fresh interpretation seeks to provide a deeper understanding of the social and religious dynamics that shaped the Aztec civilization.
Exploring the intersection of cinema and literature, this analysis of Blade Runner highlights its significance as a postmodern and cyberpunk narrative. It delves into how the film bridges traditional storytelling with contemporary themes, examining its role as a pivotal work in the evolution of narrative forms. Through this lens, the book offers insights into the broader implications of postmodern metanarratives in both film and literature.
The enduring appeal of Arthurian legends has captivated generations, beginning with youthful encounters through various retellings and adaptations. This fascination has led to the creation of illustrated volumes, youth groups, and school productions that introduce children to the tales of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. The influence of these stories extends to juvenile fiction and modern media, including films and television, ensuring that the legacy of Arthurian lore continues to inspire and entertain young audiences.
