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17 Amnesia Mo Web.Indd
Libby Hague’s Marianne’s story: thread 17 Maybe you should feel guilty... Lots of hyperventilation. Superstition. They think it’s bad luck to kill guests. Lucky for us. Rumours circulate that either someone is coming to save them or someone is coming to end it all. End of the world type High anxiety. “Confronted with the imminence of violent death, war also confronts them with the memory of days of peace, of the happiness that life can, and should, grant us.” Alberto Manguel’s “ Homer’s The Iliad and The Odyssey, A Biography”, pg. 226, Douglas & McIntyre, Vancouver 2007 “... For a faithless wife. Wasn’t that what it was for? Odysseus Among other things. The smoke has clouded its cause.” The Odyssey, A Stage Version, Derek Walcott, The Noonday Press, 1993, pg. 114 “ It fades from your ears. Like shells that lose the sea’s voice.” The Odyssey, A Stage Version, Derek Walcott, The Noonday Press, 1993, pg. 105 “Every two weeks the last elderly man or ?iic ˘’ inc˘ i?si woman with full command of a particular i am getting old language dies. At that rate, as many as 2500 native tongues will disappear by 2100. If we are “ the best part going to lose half the world’s language, that For of a thousand years, endangers our capacity to understand the since the end of the genetic basis of language,” said David Lightfoot, Roman Empire, the at the National Science Foundation. Languages knowledge of Greek are not just words, linguists say, but a people’s had been lost in reflection of looking at the world.” see: Associated Press, MWC News - A site without borders: Western Europe ... -
Bibliography of Frank Cook's Early Library
Bibliography of Frank Cook’s Early Library Frank was a pack rat. He saved every book he ever owned. The following list represents Frank’s early readings, for the most part before his love of plants emerged. Frank gathered these books in a small library kept in his brother Ken’s basement shortly before his death. PHI provides this bibliography to friends interested in seeing some of Frank’s early influences. ALLEN, E. B. D. M. (1960). THE NEW AMERICAN POETRY (Reprint. Twelfth Printing.). GROVE PRESS. Amend, V. E. (1965). Ten Contemporary Thinkers. The Free Press. Anonymous. (1965). The Upanishads. Penguin Classics. Armstrong, G. (1969). Protest: Man against Society (2nd ed.). Bantam Books. Asimov, I. (1969). Words of Science. Signet. Atkinson, E. (1965). Johnny Appleseed. Harper & Row. Bach, R. (1989). A Gift of Wings. Dell. Baker, S. W. (1985). The Essayist (5th ed.). HarperCollins Publishers. Baricco, A. (2007). Silk. Vintage. Beavers, T. L. (1972). Feast: A Tribal Cookbook (First Edition.). Doubleday. Beck, W. F. (1976). The Holy Bible. Leader Publishing Company. Berger, T. (1982). Little Big Man. Fawcett. Bettelheim, B. (2001). The Children of the Dream. Simon & Schuster. Bolt, R. (1990). A Man for All Seasons (First Vintage International Edition.). Vintage. brautigan, R. (1981). Hawkline Monster. Pocket. Brautigan, R. (1973). A Confederate General from Big Sur (First Thus.). Ballantine. Brautigan, R. (1975). Willard and His Bowling Trophies (1st ed.). Simon & Schuster. Brautigan, R. (1976). Loading Mercury With a Pitchfork: [Poems] (First Edition.). Simon & Schuster. Brautigan, R. (1978). Dreaming of Babylon. Dell Publishing Co. Brautigan, R. (1979). Rommel Drives on Deep into Egypt. -
SHORT STORIES NEW TITLES • SHORT STORIES to View Tables of Contents, Visit: CLAIRE VAYE WATKINS JOHN O’HARA Battleborn the New York Stories PAID
NEW TITLES • SHORT STORIES NEW TITLES • SHORT STORIES To view tables of contents, visit: WWW.PENGUIN.COM/TOC CLAIRE VAYE WATKINS JOHN O’HARA Battleborn The New York Stories PAID Presort Std EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY STEVEN GOLDLEAF In ten stories reminiscent of the work of Cormac McCarthy, Richard Ford, and Annie U.S. Postage Permit No. 169 FOREWORD BY E. L. DOCTOROW Proulx, Watkins writes her way into the mythology of the American West, reimagining its Staten Island, NY vast, lonely spaces—from ghost towns to deserts to brothels—as redemptive territories. Collected for the first time, these unsparing stories present New York as observed by one “[These stories] tell the tale of a place, and of the population that thrives and perishes of the 20th century’s definitive chroniclers of the city and by a master of American realism. therein....Readers will share in the environs of the author and her characters, be taken “Superb....The 32 stories inhabit the Technicolor vernaculars of taxi drivers, barbers, into the hardship of a pitiless place and emerge on the other side—wiser, warier, and paper pushers and society matrons....Undoubtedly, between the 1930s and the 1970s, weathered like the landscape.”—The New York Times Book Review [O’Hara] was American fiction’s greatest eavesdropper, recording the everyday speech RIVERHEAD PAPERBACK • 304 PP. • 978-1-59463-145-0 • $16.00 and tone of all strata of mid-century society....What elevates O’Hara above slice-of-life Winner of the 2012 Story Prize and Recipient of the portraitists like Damon Runyon and Ring Lardner is the turmoil glimpsed beneath the 2012 American Academy of Arts and Letters Rosenthal Foundation Award vibrant surfaces.”—The Wall Street Journal PENGUIN CLASSICS PAPERBACK • 400 PP. -
Penguin Historical Atlases
2 • TABLE OF CONTENTS Politics & the Economy ...................................................3 Penguin Group USA presents a new selection Humanity & Culture .........................................................5 Food & Society ..............................................................7 of Geography titles. Click on the 13-digit ISBN to get more information on each title. Health & Medicine ............................................................9 History ................................................................................10 Examination and personal copy forms are Penguin Historical Atlases ......................................11 available at the back of the catalog. Science, Technology, & Industry ...............................12 For personal service, adoption assistance, Rural ....................................................................................13 and complimentary exam copies, Urban ..................................................................................14 sign up for our College Faculty Info Service at Conservation & Environment .....................................15 http://www.penguin.com/facinfo Sustainability ...................................................................17 World...................................................................................19 Britain & Ireland ..............................................................20 Western Europe ...............................................................20 Russia & Eastern Europe ...............................................21 -
The Ancient World 1.800.405.1619/Yalebooks.Com Now Available in Paperback Recent & Classic Titles
2017 The Ancient World 1.800.405.1619/yalebooks.com Now available in paperback Recent & Classic Titles & Pax Romana Augustus War, Peace and Conquest in the Roman World First Emperor of Rome ADRIAN GOLDSWORTHY ADRIAN GOLDSWORTHY Renowned scholar Adrian Goldsworthy Caesar Augustus’ story, one of the most turns to the Pax Romana, a rare period riveting in western history, is filled with when the Roman Empire was at peace. A drama and contradiction, risky gambles vivid exploration of nearly two centuries and unexpected success. This biography of Roman history, Pax Romana recounts captures the real man behind the crafted real stories of aggressive conquerors, image, his era, and his influence over two failed rebellions, and unlikely alliances. millennia. “An excellent book. First-rate.” Paper 2015 640 pp. 43 b/w illus. + 13 maps —Richard A. Gabriel, Military History 978-0-300-21666-0 $20.00 Paper 2016 528 pp. 36 b/w illus. Cloth 2014 624 pp. 43 b/w illus. + 13 maps 978-0-300-23062-8 $22.00 978-0-300-17872-2 $35.00 Hardcover 2016 528 pp. 36 b/w illus. 978-0-300-17882-1 $32.50 Caesar Life of a Colossus Recent & Classic Titles ADRIAN GOLDSWORTHY This major new biography by a distin- guished British historian offers a remark- In the Name of Rome ably comprehensive portrait of a leader The Men Who Won the Roman Empire whose actions changed the course of ADRIAN GOLDSWORTHY; WITH A NEW PREFACE Western history and resonate some two A world-renowned authority offers a thousand years later. -
2013 CAG Library Index
Ref Book Name Author B020 (Shire) ANCIENT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Sian Rees B015 (Shire) ANCIENT BOATS Sean McGrail B017 (Shire) ANCIENT FARMING Peter J.Reynolds B009 (Shire) ANGLO-SAXON POTTERY D.H.Kenneth B198 (Shire) ANGLO-SAXON SCULPTURE James Lang B011 (Shire) ANIMAL REMAINS IN ARCHAEOLOGY Rosemary Margaret Luff B010 (Shire) ARCHAEOLOGY OF GARDENS Christopher Taylor B268 (Shire) ARCHAEOLOGY OF GARDENS Christopher Taylor B039 (Shire) ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR Peter Harrington B276 (Shire) ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR Peter Harrington B240 (Shire) AVIATION ARCHAEOLOGY IN BRITAIN Guy de la Bedoyere B014 (Shire) BARROWS IN ENGLAND AND WALES L.V.Grinsell B250 (Shire) BELLFOUNDING Trevor S Jennings B030 (Shire) BOUDICAN REVOLT AGAINST ROME Paul R. Sealey B214 (Shire) BREWING AND BREWERIES Maurice Lovett B003 (Shire) BRICKS & BRICKMAKING M.Hammond B241 (Shire) BROCHS OF SCOTLAND J.N.G. Ritchie B026 (Shire) BRONZE AGE COPPER MINING William O'Brian B245 (Shire) BRONZE AGE COPPER MINING IN BRITAIN AND William O'Brien B230 (Shire) CAVE ART Andrew J. Lawson B035 (Shire) CELTIC COINAGE Philip de Jersey B032 (Shire) CELTIC CROSSES OF BRITAIN AND IRELAND Malcolm Seaborne B205 (Shire) CELTIC WARRIORS W.F. & J.N.G.Ritchie B006 (Shire) CHURCH FONTS Norman Pounds B243 (Shire) CHURCH MEMORIAL BRASSES AND BRASS Leigh Chapman B024 (Shire) CLAY AND COB BUILDINGS John McCann B002 (Shire) CLAY TOBACCO PIPES E.G.Agto B257 (Shire) COMPUTER ARCHAEOLOGY Gary Lock and John Wilcock B007 (Shire) DECORATIVE LEADWORK P.M.Sutton-Goold B029 (Shire) DESERTED VILLAGES Trevor Rowley and John Wood B238 (Shire) DESERTED VILLAGES Trevor Rowley and John Wood B270 (Shire) DRY STONE WALLS Lawrence Garner B018 (Shire) EARLY MEDIEVAL TOWNS IN BRITAIN Jeremy Haslam B244 (Shire) EGYPTIAN PYRAMIDS AND MASTABA TOMBS Philip Watson B027 (Shire) FENGATE Francis Pryor B204 (Shire) GODS OF ROMAN BRITAIN Miranda J. -
“The World Is WIT's Oyster”
Number 04 News from Wessex Institute of Technology and WIT Press New Book Titles Prigogine Award 2011 Restoring Meanders “The World is WIT’s Oyster” The world is shrinking and today recurrent themes concern the global village, the world as one’s oyster and the absence of last frontiers. All of these echo through global scientifi c and technical publishing where WIT Press has long been a key player and intends to continue this tradition well into the future. Science and scientifi c research transcend geographical and political boundaries India: Another continent where tertiary education is viewed as an essential and our authors and editors constitute a truly international community where component of progress and prosperity. To meet the almost insatiable demand the global growth of tertiary education has resulted in a dramatic increase in we are rapidly growing our number of distributors who service the needs of the the number of submissions from the Far East, the Middle East, Russia and Latin large university and research libraries. America. WIT Press has responded to these changes by ensuring that our books and journals are readily available in emerging markets and intensifying our activities Today there is increasing talk of the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India and China) in these markets. countries and we have already outlined our activities in India and China and of course, we will neither forget nor neglect Russia and Brazil or more exactly the Middle East: In addition to Iran where we have whole of the Latin American sub-continent. successfully displayed and sold our books at the Tehran International Book Fair for the last seven Although the emphasis tends predominantly to be on Brazil, Latin America years, WIT Press has forged further links with as a whole is up and coming in science and technology and recently at the distributors that will ensure that our books and Guadalajara Book Fair we had the opportunity to ‘shop-window’ our titles and journals get the necessary exposure at annual events will go on to promote these through the region. -
Heroic Action: the Gender of Justice and Nobility in Sophocles' Antigone
Heroic Action: The Gender of Justice and Nobility in Sophocles’ Antigone J. Scott Lee Temple University July 31, 1996 1 Pericles’ “Funeral Oration” indicates that the Athenian populace was disposed to accept distinctions between male and female actions and virtue: Holding vengeance upon their enemies was more to be desired than any personal blessings, and reckoning this to be the most glorious of hazards, [the Athenian soldiers] joyfully determined to accept the risk, to make sure of their vengeance. So died these men as became Athenians. If I must say anything on the subject of female excellence to [widows], it will be comprised in this brief exhortation. Great will be your glory in not falling short of your natural character; and greatest will be hers who is least talked of among men...1 However, such acceptance was not found among all prominent writers, nor were alternatives hidden from public display. Indeed, Sophocles, in his play, Antigone, collapsed many of the gender distinctions illustrated by the passage above. This essay argues that a radical egalitarianism is essential to the heroic actions of Antigone. Sophocles makes Antigone perform an admirable act which was masculinely gendered in Athenian society, Greek literature, and the Theban world of this play: Antigone 1. Pericles, “The Funeral Oration.” In Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War, trans. Richard Crawley; rev. R. Feetham, Great Books of the Western World (Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica: 1952), 2: 42-43 and 45, pp. 398-399. 2 rescues Polynices’ body from the disgrace of lying unburied on a battlefield outside Thebes. Then, after Theban retribution for this burial, Sophocles reverses Antigone’s suffering through a final speech which, in its reliance on her expectations and experiences as a woman, makes her demand for justice admirably right.2 Thus, Sophocles’ egalitarianism takes the form of just and admirable action which, if done by a man, probably would have been thought just by many of the Greeks who witnessed the play’s first performance. -
The Princeton Artists Alliance Is Celebrating 25 Years of Artistry
For more information about the Princeton Artists Alliance please contact: Marie Sturken at - [email protected] Hetty Baiz at - [email protected] Shellie Jacobson - [email protected] ACP exhibitions and related educational programs are supported by funding from the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, New Jersey State Council on the Arts and Discover New Jersey Arts The Princeton Artists Alliance is Celebrating 25 Years of Artistry Paul Robeson Center for the Arts 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ 08542-3204 609-924-8777 • www.artscouncilofprinceton.org Princeton Artists Alliance Members: Joanne Augustine 1 Hetty Baiz 2 Joy Barth 3 Anita Benarde 4 Zenna Broomer 5 Jennifer Cadoff 6 Rajie Cook 7 Clem Fiori 8 1989 / 2014 Thomas Francisco 9 Carol Hanson 10 Shellie Jacobson 11 Margaret Kennard Johnson 12 Nancy Lee Kern 13 Charles McVicker 14 Lucy Graves McVicker 15 Harry I Naar 16 James Perry 17 Richard Sanders 18 Madelaine Shellaby 19 Marie Sturken 20 Barbara Watts 21 Former members: 22 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PRINCETON ARTISTS ALLIANCE Twenty-five years ago, painter Charles McVicker felt isolated. He had heard tales of the Impressionist painters meeting in the cafes of Paris, and the Abstract Expressionists having heated discussions at the Cedar Tavern in Greenwich Village. But there was no such gathering place for the artists of Princeton. Hoping to change this situation, he asked four prominent local artists, Margaret Johnson, Marie Sturken, Jane Eccles, and Joanne Scott to meet for a brain - storming session. They all agreed that a working artists’ group would be a vital addition to the Princeton community. -
ABSTRACT a Director's Approach to Euripides' Hecuba Christopher F. Peck, M.F.A. Mentor: Deanna Toten Beard, Ph.D. This Thesi
ABSTRACT A Director’s Approach to Euripides’ Hecuba Christopher F. Peck, M.F.A. Mentor: DeAnna Toten Beard, Ph.D. This thesis explores a production of Euripides’ Hecuba as it was directed by Christopher Peck. Chapter One articulates a unique Euripidean dramatic structure to demonstrate the contemporary viability of Euripides’ play. Chapter Two utilizes this dramatic structure as the basis for an aggressive analysis of themes inherent in the production. Chapter Three is devoted to the conceptualization of this particular production and the relationship between the director and the designers in pursuit of this concept. Chapter Four catalogs the rehearsal process and how the director and actors worked together to realize the dramatic needs of the production. Finally Chapter Five is a postmortem of the production emphasizing the strengths and weaknesses of the final product of Baylor University’s Hecuba. A Director's Approach to Euripides' Hecuba by Christopher F. Peck, B.F.A A Thesis Approved by the Department of Theatre Arts Stan C. Denman, Ph.D., Chairperson Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Baylor University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Fine Arts Approved by the Thesis Committee DeAnna Toten Beard, Ph.D., Chairperson David J. Jortner, Ph.D. Marion D. Castleberry, Ph.D. Steven C. Pounders, M.F.A. Christopher J. Hansen, M.F.A. Accepted by the Graduate School May 2013 J. Larry Lyon, Ph.D., Dean Page bearing signatures is kept on file in the Graduate School. Copyright © 2013 by Christopher F. Peck -
Athens' Domain
Athens’ Domain: The Loss of Naval Supremacy and an Empire Keegan Laycock Acknowledgements This paper has a lot to owe to the support of Dr. John Walsh. Without his encouragement, guid- ance, and urging to come on a theoretically educational trip to Greece, this paper would be vastly diminished in quality, and perhaps even in existence. I am grateful for the opportunity I have had to present it and the insight I have gained from the process. Special thanks to the editors and or- ganizers of Canta/ἄειδε for their own patience and persistence. %1 For the Athenians, the sea has been a key component of culture, economics, and especial- ly warfare. The Peloponnesian War (431-404 BC) displayed how control of the waves was vital for victory. This was not wholly apparent at the start of the conflict. The Peloponnesian League was militarily led by Sparta who was the greatest land power in Greece; to them naval warfare was excessive. Athens, as the head of the Delian League, was the greatest sea power in Greece whose strengths lay in their navy. However, through a combination of factors, Athens lost control of the sea and lost the war despite being the superior naval power at the war’s outset. Ultimately, Athens lost because they were unable to maintain strong naval authority. The geographic position of Athens and many of its key resources ensured land-based threats made them vulnerable de- spite their naval advantage. Athens also failed to exploit their naval supremacy as they focused on land-based wars in Sicily while the Peloponnesian League built up a rivaling navy of its own. -
Download the Greek Wars: the Failure of Persia, George Cawkwell
The Greek Wars: The Failure of Persia, George Cawkwell, Oxford University Press, 2006, 0199299838, 9780199299836, 316 pages. The Greek Wars treats the whole course of Persian relations with the Greeks from the coming of Cyrus in the 540s down to Alexander the Great's defeat of Darius III in 331 BC. Cawkwell discusses from a Persian perspective major questions such as why Xerxes' invasion of Greece failed, and how important a part the Great King played in Greek affairs in the fourth century. Cawkwell's views are at many points original: in particular, his explanation of how and why the Persian invasion of Greece failed challenges the prevailing orthodoxy, as does his view of the importance of Persia in Greek affairs for the two decades after the King's Peace. Persia, he concludes, was destroyed by Macedonian military might but moral decline had no part in it; the Macedonians who had subjected Greece were too good an army, but their victory was not easy.. DOWNLOAD HERE The Greeks and the Persians from the sixth to the fourth centuries, Hermann Bengtson, 1968, History, 478 pages. The Fall of the Athenian Empire , Donald Kagan, 1991, History, 455 pages. An overview of history in ancient Athens, beginning with the ill-fated Sicilian expedition of 413 B.C. and ends with the surrender of Athens to Sparta in 404 B.C.. A History of Greece From the Earliest Times to the Roman Conquest : with Supplementary Chapters on the History of Literature and Art, Sir William Smith, George Washington Greene, 1863, , 704 pages. Alexander the Great selected texts from Arrian, Curtius and Plutarch, Tania Gergel, Michael Wood, Sep 28, 2004, , 150 pages.