Byrd Visions More Than Millionplanes in Country in 15 Years 111 COMDK

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Byrd Visions More Than Millionplanes in Country in 15 Years 111 COMDK THE SUNDAY STATC, WASHINGTON, T). C„ JANUARY 1. 1028—T*AT?T f5. 3 Darrow Scans Pages From History in Condemning Executions RY rl-ARKNCK HARROW, Lawyer anil Authority <m Cnminal of taking a life are not In Justice. much danger <J d‘-ath. people commit a de*'*l real reason why so many Attorney in Criminal at Capital ever consent to such Cases Believes Th Punishment Does Not Have the Effect of Decreasing Crime—Burglar Isihilityif they have the victim before them people tenaciously cling to the punishment | and realize what it nre-ons. idea of capital is The question human r»*»ponsibii !>ecaitse they take pleasure In Who Wishes to Escape Imprisonment Resorts to Killing at Times, Pro of THK With spect of Even Greater Punishment. I ity has always Icen a subject of «!*• inflicting on those they tv-tin : bate. It is at *•* rtain that no hate. Os course, they would not ad- least ! organisms have the amo p*<w*r mit that this is the reason; at the two “! consider this beyond their of resistance to motives. proof very plain Jurisdiction. ; life ns a moans of saving themselves i j same time the is ! However, with most punishments law are a v*-<\ from arrest While In the act of bur- Most m**n who kill »>f All early punishments were mainly makers and executioners do the best I nature are easily rn -v< < ¦ ' glury or robbery. i unstable and vindictive, hut then, primitive people they can even to accomplish this end 'by outside No organ honest than civilized | If hanging John Hmith is to keep pressure. *wo atv more ones The people of today deny that the\ isms are affect* *! to the same *xt*r> ar.d are not so anxious to hide their ' j other people from murder, how is It to j ‘ j punish from vengeance. They adnri i accomplished? I'la inly, It lie !by the same sort »>f indue* m**nt. A motives. Civilized people think more again.- ; lie must j 1 - that they have indignation necessary that the public should know very largo proportion of th****- w '.> of themselves. criminal, 1 ! tho hut their indignation it- that John Smith is hanged. IJoth in commit **rim**are r*aily ps* chop' Primitive people used the death pen- "righteous” indignation. The won It ¦ to of ¦ Knuland and America this was once , u af«* nay that w alty for all sorts of offenses and the 1 1 “righteous" only confesses hvpoerisv made clear by hangings on a high hill | tii* cause v.as sufficient f*> aft •-t e.< general practice continued even until Hatred is hatred. Prefixing the won! i overcome special a N* wi'hin 1 in broad daylight, which were attended | j their struct the last 200 years. At that : "righteous" makes it in no waywliffer ; one can put himself n the some f by thousands of people. These were an*/her'.* lime 200 crimes were capital of- ; ent. People punish those whom they ,Toi <lo this Is*- must have not only t fenses in Kngland. including abolished mainly because it was found • poach i hate. No one can inflict pain or tor ‘same outsld*- surroundingti but t jng and petii larceny. Not that the spectacle, instead of prevents j long ago • tore upon an without same structure. For this r*-a*. n n< good only individual hat ing crime, caused it, through sugges- I folks not used «ho death i ing him. on** can fairly Judge anottc r sentence for most offenses, hut in- In the preparation tion. No country, however tierce and for war, when barbarous, would provide for public Crime and jioverty an<l ignomn*. flated it in the most terrible ways—- nations begin to j | mobilize, the first hangings igo together, as a part *>f f.h ¦ ird r hanging, today. This method of kill- * hy flaying, dismemberment, j unit in the field is the liar. These are itanee of the *lefec*ive and !i ,- ing is even contained the Hau- ( tl v'* throwing down from a high wall, cru- called into this pleasant service to not in circumstance*. When t'.e wo Id mes law. As a rule, the kills peo- !of cifixion. drowning, stoning, starving | make soldiers hate the enemy, so that State understands this and knows that so ple m the dark, with no one present and forth. they will kill them, in punishment every is pre** by except a officials, physician j j act d*-*l a cause nr No matter what of every effort is few a who j s to tj,*» thV method kill made all down the lim ; causes, it will <k r-move inc. death was preceded by torture—- to magnify the ferocity is not there to save his life and a of the act and minister. .causes of *-rir*»" and poverty an<l igno- not the torture of notifying the the moral ranee, ;'! con- delinquency of the con kided : and th«*n. ard *>n’v fh*-n. v demned of the exact time and way demned. so that the punishment will He is in silent** and darkness i the great mass of rh*-se hnni<n ! so that the people will not witness the | m.*r of his death, but physical torture, Ih’ fixed in hatred and anger and e;>r 1 adjustm* n’s di.sajjpear from the world. which to these simple minds was lied out in the same spirit. This ! brutality of the State. If this terrible I care act is prevent much more obvious than nv' ita! tor- fully created emotion called ! to killings, then it j is “right certainly Hire. As distinctions were made in eons" indignation. J should in; open and, instead Standardization. jof keeping people away punishments, those offens. < which Kvery one nowadays has given ui> from the scene, they should he compelled to g<>. * caused the most hatred, like religious defending capital punishment on am i TilK system of the • »nd irdlzafion and political crimes, wore visited with theory except that hanging | Hut we are even more inconsistent i of now so at rici- or other- and foolish P «rts. the severest penalties. | wise killing one man keeps others j than this. No motion pic- noted wi h Kli Wi . r. the inventor j tore is al!*»wed to reproduce the crime At no time in the history of the from committing a capital offense. No ; <*f the cotton gir». wh*-t ?.*• ’.t. >r*oo'< the State. * world— not even now—were 'he of- one who considers this question jof Men. women and rhil- ’ to make mu Th** loverrr.cn* be ! dren see fenses which are the most serious lieves it. but still it is repeats! cannot the helpless victim!j gave him a rontrac* in 1" •'5 <r 1" < *•• over | strapped and slaughtered, punished in the most brutal way. and over again hy those who either do even in the stands of arms, although h** .ad ro - movies, From pve y standpoint, except the not know or do I it would be a wise thing to ! plant for their manufacture. H*» built not care. do. :f this transparent of; loss of life, murder is not one of the Are men kept from killing thei: pretension a small factory in New Haven md be- ! the advocate of capital punishment gan work, ob-g«e> most serious offenses and not one fellows iieeanso they are afraid to kill but found a srr*nt which marks the culprit as tv ng the Kvery one who kills, was anything hut a pretension. * in the difficulty of getting co* 1 w* rk- excepting thosi If to most dangerous who kill men are he kept from killing men. especially those capable of a*t. and abandoned. A in the heat of passion, pre by fear, then large portion of the prison pares away of escape. all human beings of all ing as foremen under hi- no*,el mch trusties in The killei ages, especially young, are those who are mur- never intends the should see *>ds. His plan was to make of his fac- confined for to lie caught, and often* "ha it means der and are under life sentences. This he is not. in the crimes of profound to die at the hands of tory a singb* hug** machine. the state. In this way the wicked im- is because they can he relied on better - feeling and passion consequences are In an armory before Whitney’s dav i pulse to go out and kill would visual highly by than those who are in prison for | 1 thrown to the wind anil the certainty each man. skil!»d. produced ire something of the wages of crime. himself a part :< many other offenses. The terrible! of the punishment of death does not i distinct of musk»t. prevent These pictures are not shown because, This division of labor Whitney sup- crimes of the world which have al- the act. spite ways demanded the horrible If people are really in of the hatred and vengeance planted hv so apportioning work th ? most pen- j kept from pun of the public, skies are crimes like witchcraft, ishmont fear, even the very common i little or no skill was demanded. H- her- through then the more man still has some vague esy, blaspheming, Sabbath breaking ]j terrible the punishment provided feeling that separa’ed ’he various task* and at the* the young, especially from operations treason, or constructive; greater fear. i act sugges- each of these k*-p* a grout* and real in the The old forms of tion.
Recommended publications
  • The Dazzling Blackness
    THE DAZZLING BLACKNESS By Jamie Brisick I’m thinking about Brazilian president Getúlio Vargas, who shot himself in the heart in 1954; I’m thinking about Pepê Lopes, who died in a hang gliding accident while trying to win a second world title in Japan in 1991; I’m thinking about Aryton Senna, the Formula One racer who died on lap seven of the San Marino Grand Prix in Italy in 1994. I am not thinking about death explicitly, but death hangs over all of this. I’m bodysurfing the north end of Barra da Tijuca, a spot called Praia do Pepê, named after the hang glider. The swell is out of the southwest; the waves are a whomping four foot, mostly lefts, with the occasional short burst of right. The water smells of sewage, with a distinctly Rio tang. My romantic self likes to think of it as bathing in the collective DNA of this city of six million. My more practical self fears Hep A. On my feet, Da Fins, recommended by bodysurfing guru Mark Cunningham. At the tip of my fingers, a Danny Hess-shaped hand plane, which I have learned to hold with my inside hand. This is why I love bodysurfing. This is why, in my recent trips to Rio, I end up bodysurfing more than board surfing: I’m still learning new things. At age 47 I may be declining as a surfer, but as a bodysurfer I’m unquestionably improving. The tadpole grows feet and hops across the terra firma. The surfer sheds board and swims off to eternity.
    [Show full text]
  • Envisaging Historical Trauma in New French Extremity Christopher Butler University of South Florida, [email protected]
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School January 2013 Spectatorial Shock and Carnal Consumption: (Re)envisaging Historical Trauma in New French Extremity Christopher Butler University of South Florida, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Butler, Christopher, "Spectatorial Shock and Carnal Consumption: (Re)envisaging Historical Trauma in New French Extremity" (2013). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4648 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spectatorial Shock and Carnal Consumption: (Re)envisaging Historical Trauma in New French Extremity by Christopher Jason Butler A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Liberal Arts in Film Studies Department of Humanities and Cultural Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Amy Rust, Ph. D. Scott Ferguson, Ph. D. Silvio Gaggi, Ph. D. Date of Approval: July 2, 2013 Keywords: Film, Violence, France, Transgression, Memory Copyright © 2013, Christopher Jason Butler Table of Contents List of Figures ii Abstract iii Chapter One: Introduction 1 Recognizing Influence
    [Show full text]
  • Punishments and the Conclusion of Herodotus' Histories
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by MURAL - Maynooth University Research Archive Library Punishments and the Conclusion of Herodotus’ Histories William Desmond NE MUST CONSIDER the end of every affair, how it will turn out.”1 Solon’s advice to Croesus has often been Oapplied to Herodotus’ Histories themselves: Is the con- clusion of Herodotus’ work a fitting and satisfying one? Older interpretations tended to criticize the final stories about Ar- tayctes and Artembares as anticlimactic or inappropriate: Did Herodotus forget himself here, or were the stories intended as interludes, preludes to further narrative?2 Entirely opposite is the praise accorded Herodotus in a recent commentary on Book 9: “The brilliance of Herodotus as a writer and thinker is mani- fest here, as the conclusion of the Histories both brings together those themes which have permeated the entire work and, at the same time, alludes to the new themes of the post-war world.” 3 More recent appreciation for Herodotus’ “brilliance,” then, is often inspired by the tightly-woven texture of Herodotus’ narrative. Touching upon passion, revenge, noble primitivism, 1 Hdt. 1.32: skop°ein d¢ xrØ pantÚw xrÆmatow tØn teleutÆn, kª épobÆsetai (text C. Hude, OCT). 2 For summaries of earlier assessments (Wilamowitz, Jacoby, Pohlenz, et al.) see H. R. Immerwahr, Form and Thought in Herodotus (Cleveland 1966) 146 n.19; D. Boedeker, “Protesilaos and the End of Herodotus’ Histories,” ClAnt 7 (1988) 30–48, at 30–31; C. Dewald, “Wanton Kings, Picked Heroes, and Gnomic Founding Fathers: Strategies of Meaning at the End of Herodotus’ Histories,” in D.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AS a LAWFUL SANCTION to a PEREMPTORY, INTERNATIONAL LAW NORM BARRING EXECUTIONS John D
    University of Baltimore Law ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law All Faculty Scholarship Faculty Scholarship 2018 THE ABOLITIONIST MOVEMENT COMES OF AGE: FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AS A LAWFUL SANCTION TO A PEREMPTORY, INTERNATIONAL LAW NORM BARRING EXECUTIONS John D. Bessler University of Baltimore School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/all_fac Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation John D. Bessler, THE ABOLITIONIST MOVEMENT COMES OF AGE: FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AS A LAWFUL SANCTION TO A PEREMPTORY, INTERNATIONAL LAW NORM BARRING EXECUTIONS, 79 Montana Law Review 8 (2018). Available at: https://scholarworks.law.ubalt.edu/all_fac/1065 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@University of Baltimore School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLES THE ABOLITIONIST MOVEMENT COMES OF AGE: FROM CAPITAL PUNISHMENT AS A LAWFUL SANCTION TO A PEREMPTORY, INTERNATIONAL LAW NORM BARRING EXECUTIONS John D. Bessler* ABSTRACT The anti-death penalty movement is rooted in the Enlightenment, dating back to the publication of the Italian philosopher Cesare Beccaria’s treatise, Dei delitti e delle pene (1764). That book, later translated into English as An Essay on Crimes and Punishments (1767), has inspired anti-death penalty * Associate Professor, University of Baltimore School of Law; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; Of Counsel, Berens & Miller, P.A, Minneapolis, Minnesota. The author, who will be a visiting scholar/research fellow at the Human Rights Center of the University of Minnesota Law School in 2018, recently wrote The Death Penalty as Torture: From the Dark Ages to Abolition (Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press, 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalist Adaptations of the Cuchulain Myth Martha J
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Spring 2019 The aW rped One: Nationalist Adaptations of the Cuchulain Myth Martha J. Lee Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Lee, M. J.(2019). The Warped One: Nationalist Adaptations of the Cuchulain Myth. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/5278 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Warped One: Nationalist Adaptations of the Cuchulain Myth By Martha J. Lee Bachelor of Business Administration University of Georgia, 1995 Master of Arts Georgia Southern University, 2003 ________________________________________________________ Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2019 Accepted by: Ed Madden, Major Professor Scott Gwara, Committee Member Thomas Rice, Committee Member Yvonne Ivory, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Martha J. Lee, 2019 All Rights Reserved ii DEDICATION This dissertation and degree belong as much or more to my family as to me. They sacrificed so much while I traveled and studied; they supported me, loved and believed in me, fed me, and made sure I had the time and energy to complete the work. My cousins Monk and Carolyn Phifer gave me a home as well as love and support, so that I could complete my course work in Columbia.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Laws of China Death Penalty
    Ancient Laws Of China Death Penalty Unratified and habitual Henry cheeses dooms and drop-kick his limestone promiscuously and Stevieopprobriously. musteline? When Sickish Spiros Klaus capitulating never exposes his honeybunch so succinctly white-outs or quests not anyunselfconsciously cacodemons jawbreakingly. enough, is The rule penalty si dapi was lack of the traditional five capital punishment wuxing in ancient China. World Factbook of Criminal reward System China Bureau of. The People's Republic of China view laws especially. China's Death violate The Political Ethics of Capital. In their protest with ithacius, or penalty has still has been sentenced to xingliang chen zexian, death penalty was based his criminal? The addict was inspired by ancient Chinese traditions and essentially works. More smoke more countries are tending to strictly restrict cell death each one of. Death penalty Information pack Penal Reform International. Crime and Punishment in Ancient China Duhaime's Law. Can either dome or rewrite the meal penalty statute if it chooses to make law the law. Bangladesh approves the use watch the death once for rapists joining at. Criminals to the nations of ancient china is that. Yi gets the penalty of the use of the inferior officer of death penalty finds that employ the death penalty laws. 2 ringleaders of the gangs engaged in robbing ancient cultural ruins and. Capital punishment New World Encyclopedia. What look the punishments in China? Anderson notes that do something of ancient laws china remain a stake, location can be handled only with bank settlement receipts such. Japan's death penalty a spouse and unusually popular.
    [Show full text]
  • Psychological, Theological, and Thanatological Aspects of Suicidal Terrorism J
    Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law Volume 39 Issue 3 2007-2008 2008 Psychological, Theological, and Thanatological Aspects of Suicidal Terrorism J. S. Piven Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/jil Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation J. S. Piven, Psychological, Theological, and Thanatological Aspects of Suicidal Terrorism, 39 Case W. Res. J. Int'l L. 731 (2008) Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.case.edu/jil/vol39/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Journals at Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law by an authorized administrator of Case Western Reserve University School of Law Scholarly Commons. PSYCHOLOGICAL, THEOLOGICAL, AND THANATOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF SUICIDAL TERRORISM J.S. Piven* Suicide actions are the most exalted aspect of the Jihadfor the sake ofAl- lah. - Sheik Yussuf Al Qaradawi' [H]old tightly to the religion of God Guide your children to the mosque and instruct them to attend the Qur'an and recitation lessons, and teach them to lovejihad and martyrdom. 2 - Shadi Sleyman Al Nabaheen This work focuses on the psychological motivations of those who destroy themselves and others in the name of God. It must be stated at the outset that a psychological reading is not a moral or ethical evaluation of such acts. This piece does not debate whether such deeds are justified, and does not endorse or excuse acts called "suicidal terrorism," but seeks to explore and illuminate complex and elusive aspects of ideology and beha- vior.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Justice: Capital Punishment Focus
    Criminal Justice: Capital Punishment Focus Background The formal execution of criminals has been used in nearly all societies since the beginning of recorded history. Before the beginning of humane capital punishment used in today’s society, penalties included boiling to death, flaying, slow slicing, crucifixion, impalement, crushing, disembowelment, stoning, burning, decapitation, dismemberment and scaphism. In earlier times, the death penalty was used for a variety of reasons that today would seem barbaric. Today, execution in the US is used primarily for murder, espionage and treason. The Death Debate Those in support of capital punishment believe it deters crimes and, more often than not believe that certain crimes eliminate one’s right to life. Those who oppose capital punishment believe, first and foremost, that any person, including the government, has no right to take a life for any reason. They often believe that living with one’s crimes is a worse punishment than dying for them, and that the threat of capital punishment will not deter a person from committing a crime. Costs and Procedures On average, it costs $620,932 per trial in federal death cases, which is 8x higher than that of a case where the death penalty is not sought. When including appeals, incarceration times and the execution in a death penalty case, the cost is closer to $3 million per inmate. However, court costs, attorney fees and incarceration for life only totals a little over $1 million. Recent studies have also found that the higher the cost of legal counsel in a death penalty case the less likely the defendant is to receive the death penalty, which calls the fairness of the process into question.
    [Show full text]
  • Crucifixion in Antiquity: an Inquiry Into the Background and Significance of the New Testament Terminology of Crucifixion
    GUNNAR SAMUELSSON Crucifixion in Antiquity Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament 2. Reihe 310 Mohr Siebeck Gunnar Samuelsson questions the textual basis for our knowledge about the death of Jesus. As a matter of fact, the New Testament texts offer only a brief description of the punishment that has influenced a whole world. ISBN 978-3-16-150694-9 Mohr Siebeck Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament · 2. Reihe Herausgeber / Editor Jörg Frey (Zürich) Mitherausgeber / Associate Editors Friedrich Avemarie (Marburg) Markus Bockmuehl (Oxford) James A. Kelhoffer (Uppsala) Hans-Josef Klauck (Chicago, IL) 310 Gunnar Samuelsson Crucifixion in Antiquity An Inquiry into the Background and Significance of the New Testament Terminology of Crucifixion Mohr Siebeck GUNNAR SAMUELSSON, born 1966; 1992 Pastor and Missionary Degree; 1997 B.A. and M.Th. at the University of Gothenburg; 2000 Μ. Α.; 2010 ThD; Senior Lecturer in New Testament Studies at the Department of Literature, History of Ideas and Religion, University of Gothenburg. ISBN 978-3-16-150694-9 ISSN 0340-9570 (Wissenschaftliche Untersuchungen zum Neuen Testament, 2. Reihe) Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbiblio­ graphie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. ©2011 by Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen, Germany. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form (beyond that permitted by copyright law) without the publisher's written permission. This applies particularly to reproductions, translations, microfilms and storage and processing in electronic systems. The book was printed by Laupp & Göbel in Nehren on non-aging paper and bound by Buchbinderei Nadele in Nehren.
    [Show full text]
  • Torture and Public Executions in the Islamic Middle Period (11Th-15Th Centuries) Christian Lange PREPRINT VERSION*
    Torture and Public Executions in the Islamic Middle Period (11th-15th Centuries) Christian Lange PREPRINT VERSION* The notion that Islam is a religion that thrives on violence was part and parcel of European medieval polemics. ‘The use of force,’ writes Norman Daniel, ‘was almost universally considered to be a major and characteristic constituent of the Islamic religion, and an evident sign of its error’.1 In the Western imagination, Muslim warfare, or jihād, has been just one aspect of the Islamic penchant toward violence; another is the perceived cruelty and arbitrariness of the Islamic penal system. Traces of this preconception can be found also in modern times. As an example, one might mention that violent executions at the hands of fearsome, massively muscular Arab henchmen were a popular trope of 19th-century Orientalist painters, as seen, for example, in the two paintings, ‘Execution of a Moroccon Jewess’ (1860) by Alfred Dehodencq (1822-82) and ‘Execution without Trial under the Moorish Kings of Granada’ (1870) by Henri Regnault (1849-71). While it has become a common scholarly tactic in recent decades to question approaches that otherize the European Middle Ages from the perspective of the modern, rational nation-state, declaring them uniquely irrational and violent, careful scholarly investigations into the complex mechanisms of penal justice and crime control under pre-modern Islamic regimes remain a desideratum. This is not to say that the Islamic prosecution of crime, in the period under consideration here (ca. 11th to 15th centuries), was not arbitrary and violent, even if it bears mentioning that Western travellers to the Near East sometimes praised the efficiency and also, the fairness, of the penal system in place under the Ottoman sultans (r.
    [Show full text]
  • The Staging of the Theatrical Corpse in Early Modern Drama
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Doctoral Dissertations Student Scholarship Fall 2010 Corpses revealed: The staging of the theatrical corpse in early modern drama N M. Imbracsio University of New Hampshire, Durham Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation Recommended Citation Imbracsio, N M., "Corpses revealed: The staging of the theatrical corpse in early modern drama" (2010). Doctoral Dissertations. 520. https://scholars.unh.edu/dissertation/520 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Scholarship at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CORPSES REVEALED: THE STAGING OF THE THEATRICAL CORPSE IN EARLY MODERN DRAMA BY N. M. IMBRACSIO Baccalaureate of Arts, Clark University, 1 998 Master of Arts, University of Massachusetts-Boston, 2001 Master of Fine Arts, Emerson College, 2004 DISSERTATION Submitted to the University of New Hampshire in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English September, 2010 UMI Number: 3430774 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Dissertation Publishing UMI 3430774 Copyright 2010 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • DEATH: a LOGOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Some Causes Rocution, Al the Standpo Ing Someone Adopt the V Ing Oneself Saw No Wa~ DMITRI A
    An inspe< DEATH: A LOGOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Some causes rocution, al the standpo ing someonE adopt the v ing oneself saw no wa~ DMITRI A. BORGMANN decided to 1 Dayton. Wash ington The list of the form In my continuing search for answers to Life's Great Questions, tal punishm I have run across a major imbalance between Birth and Death. tion, thrott That imbalance is by no means obvious to the casual observer, old age); y however. Both BIRTH and DEATH are five-letter, one-syllable words a few are ending in the digraph TH. In addition, their first letters are only Once again I two spaces apart in the alphabet, and the printed lowercase forms mul tiplicity of those letters, band d, happen to be mirror images or reversals me to try ir of one another. One can, according ly, not reall y ask for greater congruence between BIRTH and DEATH, unless one seeks a single word conveying both meanings. A Accidental In logology, as elsewhere, things are not always what they seem B Bleeding 1 to be. If we probe beneath the placid exterior, we find that there C Cancer; C are only a few ways of being born, whereas there seem to be an D Decapitati almost limitless number of ways of dying. Consider: at the moment, E Electrocut there are only three ways of appearing in this world: in a normal F Firing sq\ birth, in a birth by Caesarian section, and in a premature birth. G Gallows; ( Science may gradually add two further ways: development of a H Hanging; fertilized ovum into an infant in artificially created and maintained 1 I ncinerati laboratory conditions, and the outright creation of human life in J Judicial m the laboratory.
    [Show full text]