Our Legal Heritage: a Case Approach. Bulletin No. 14
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Optics, Involution, and Artifice in the Novels and Short Stories of Vladimir Nabokov" (2015)
Bates College SCARAB Honors Theses Capstone Projects Spring 5-2015 Reflections in the Author's Eye: Optics, Involution, and Artifice in the oN vels and Short Stories of Vladimir Nabokov Amelia J. Oliver Bates College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Oliver, Amelia J., "Reflections in the Author's Eye: Optics, Involution, and Artifice in the Novels and Short Stories of Vladimir Nabokov" (2015). Honors Theses. 117. http://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses/117 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reflections in the Author's Eye: Optics, Involution, and Artifice in the Novels and Short Stories of Vladimir Nabokov An Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Departments of English and Russian Studies Bates College In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Amelia Josephine Oliver Lewiston, Maine March 30, 2015 Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter I: ‘A Bleak Knoll With a Relentless View’ ......................................................... 12 Chapter II: Tracing Reality, Imagination, and Ocular Function ....................................... 44 Chapter III: The Double’s Reflection .............................................................................. -
Poetic Renewal and Reparation in the Classroom: Poetry Therapy, Psychoanalysis, and Pedagogy with Three Victorian Poets
POETIC RENEWAL AND REPARATION IN THE CLASSROOM: POETRY THERAPY, PSYCHOANALYSIS, AND PEDAGOGY WITH THREE VICTORIAN POETS A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Todd O. Williams December 2007 Dissertation written by Todd O. Williams B.A., Ohio University, 1998 M.A., University of New Mexico, 2001 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2007 Approved by Mark Bracher, Professor of English, Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Ronald Corthell, Professor of English, Members, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Tammy Clewell, Associate Professor of English Gene Pendleton, Associate Professor of Philosophy Nancy Docherty, Professor of Psychology Accepted by Ronald Corthell, Chair, Department of English John R.D. Stalvey, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures…………………………………………………………………….……….v List of Tables……………………………………………………………………………..vi Introduction: Poetry Therapy and its Relevance to the Classroom………………………..1 Part I: Poetic Renewal and Reparation Chapter I: Overcoming Defenses: Poetic Confrontation with the Ego………………….…8 Awareness through Poetry………………………………………………...8 Defenses as Obstacles……………………………………………………..9 Defense versus Coping..............................................................................13 Poetry the Anti-Defense……………………………………………….....18 II: Projective Identification in the Classroom I: Teacher/Student Dynamics……26 The Three Objects of the Classroom…………………………………….26 The Student/Teacher Relationship……………………………………….27 -
Chess As a Key to Solving Nabokov's Korol', Dama, Valet
CHESS AS A KEY TO SOLVING NABOKOV’S KOROL’, DAMA, VALET James Murray Slater A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Radislav Lapushin Madeline Levine Christopher Putney ABSTRACT James Murray Slater: Chess as a Key to Solving Nabokov’s Korol’, dama, valet (Under the direction of Professor Radislav Lapushin) This thesis examines the role of chess in Nabokov’s novel, Korol’, dama, valet , and how the struggle between the narrator and the protagonist, Martha-Marta , can be justified by using chess as a key. The first portion of my analysis is based on the role of the diegetic narrator in an attempt to subvert Martha’s movements toward autonomy. In explaining the narrator’s subversion of Martha, I explore the nature of the protagonists, the movement of the narrative, and the structure and parameters of the novel in relation to it being a figurative game of chess. Furthermore, Martha’s attempts at dominance are examined in connection to the concept of past-reconstruction. I conclude my analysis by ushering in unifying intersections of plot and characterization in Nabokov’s later work. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I. INTRODUCTION……………….……………………………….………1 II. NARRATIVE DIEGESIS, PROTAGONISTS AND CHESS…………..11 III. BLADVAK VINOMORI AS THE AUTHOR INCARNATE….………28 IV. MARTHA’S STRUGGLE FOR AUTHORIAL CONTROL…...………32 V. NABOKOV & REINVENTION……………………………….………..40 APPENDICES…………………………………………………………………………...46 WORKS CITED OR CONSULTED ………………………………………………....…52 iii CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Бархатный стук в голове : это ходят фигуры резные . -
Research Guide
Research Guide FINDING CASES I. HOW TO FIND A CASE WHEN YOU KNOW THE CITATION A. DECIPHERING LEGAL CITATIONS 1. CASE CITATIONS A case citation includes: the names of the parties, the volume number of the case reporter, the abbreviated name of the reporter, the page number where the case can be found, and the year of the decision. EXAMPLE: Reserve Insurance Co. v. Pisciotta, 30 Cal.3d 800 (1982). Reserve Insurance Co. v. Pisciotta = names of the parties 30 = volume number of the case reporter Cal. = abbreviated name of the case reporter, California Reports 3d = series number of the case reporter, California Reports 800 = page number of the case reporter (1982) = year of the decision 2. ABBREVIATIONS OF REPORTER NAMES The abbreviations used in citations can be deciphered by consulting: a. Prince’s Bieber Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations, 6th ed. (Ref. KF 246 .p74 2009) b. Black's Law Dictionary (Ref. KF 156 .B624 2009). This legal dictionary contains a table of abbreviations. Copies of Black's are located on dictionary stands throughout the library, as well as in the Reference Collection. 3. REPORTERS AND PARALLEL CITATIONS A case may be published in more than one reporter. Parallel citations indicate the different reporters publishing the same case. EXAMPLE: Reserve Insurance Co. v. Pisciotta, 30 Cal.3d 800, 180 Cal. Rptr. 628, 640 P.2d 764 (1982). 02/08/12 (Rev.) RG14 (OVER) This case will be found in three places: the "official" California Reports 3d (30 Cal. 3rd 800); and the two "unofficial" West reporters: the California Reporter (180 Cal. -
State-By-State Report on Authentication of Online Legal Resources
2009-10 UPDATES TO THE STATE-BY-STATE REPORT ON AUTHENTICATION OF ONLINE LEGAL RESOURCES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF LAW LIBRARIES ELECTRONIC LEGAL INFORMATION ACCESS & CITATION COMMITTEE February 2010 Editor Tina S. Ching, Seattle University School of Law Authors Steven Anderson, Maryland State Law Library (Maryland) John R. Barden, Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library (Maine) Cathryn Bowie, State of Oregon Law Library (Oregon) Anne Burnett, Alexander Campbell King Law Library, University of Georgia School of Law (Georgia) A. Hays Butler, Rutgers Law School – Camden (New Jersey and Pennsylvania) Kathy Carlson, Wyoming State Law Library (Wyoming) Timothy L. Coggins, 2009-2010 Vice-Chair of the Electronic Legal Information Access and Citation Committee University of Richmond School of Law Library (Alabama, Arkansas and Vermont) Jane Colwin, Wisconsin State Law Library (Wisconsin) Terrye Conroy, Coleman Karesh Law Library University of South Carolina School of Law (South Carolina) Daniel Cordova, Colorado Supreme Court Library (Colorado) Jane Edwards, Michigan State University College of Law, and Ruth S. Stevens, Grand Valley State University (Michigan) Cynthia L. Ernst, Leon E. Bloch Law Library, University of Missouri – Kansas City (Missouri) Robert M. Ey, WolfBlock, LLP (Massachusetts) Janet Fisher and Tony Bucci, Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records (Arizona) Jenny R.F. Fujinaka, Hawai‘i Supreme Court Law Library (Hawaii) STATE-BY-STATE REPORT ON AUTHENTICATION OF ONLINE LEGAL RESOURCES 2009-10 UPDATE AUTHORS Barbara L. Golden, Minnesota State Law Library (Minnesota) Michael Greenlee, University of Idaho Law Library (Idaho) Kathleen Harrington, Nevada Supreme Court Library (Nevada) Stephanie P. Hess, Nova Southeastern Law School (Florida) Sarah G. -
The Models of Space, Time and Vision in V. Nabokov's Fiction
Tartu Semiotics Library 5 2 THE MODELS OF SPACE, TIME AND VISION Tartu Semiootika Raamatukogu 5 Тартуская библиотека семиотики 5 Ruumi, aja ja vaate mudelid V. Nabokovi proosas: Narratiivistrateegiad ja kultuurifreimid Marina Grišakova Mодели пространства, времени и зрения в прозе В. Набокова: Нарративные стратегии и культурные фреймы Марина Гришакова University of Tartu The Models of Space, Time and Vision in V. Nabokov’s Fiction: Narrative Strategies and Cultural Frames Marina Grishakova Tartu 2012 4 THE MODELS OF SPACE, TIME AND VISION Edited by Silvi Salupere Series editors: Peeter Torop, Kalevi Kull, Silvi Salupere Address of the editorial office: Department of Semiotics University of Tartu Jakobi St. 2 Tartu 51014, Estonia http://www.ut.ee/SOSE/tsl.htm This publication has been supported by Cultural Endowment of Estonia Department of Literature and the Arts, University of Tampere Cover design: Inna Grishakova Aleksei Gornõi Rauno Thomas Moss Copyright University of Tartu, 2006 ISSN 2228-2149 (online) ISBN 978-9949-32-068-4 (online) Second revised edition available online only. ISSN 1406-4278 (print) ISBN 978–9949–11–306–4 (2006 print edition) Tartu University Press www.tyk.ee In memory of Yuri Lotman, the teacher 6 THE MODELS OF SPACE, TIME AND VISION Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................... 9 Introduction ............................................................................... 11 I. Models and Metaphors.......................................................... -
Vladímir Vladímirovich Nabókov Fall 2014
RUS 494 #85422 Prof. Hilde Hoogenboom SLC 494 #85425 [email protected] ENG494 #90180 LL 420B, 480.965.4576 General Studies HU and L Office Hours: TTh 3-4 & by appt. TTh 1:30-2:45 pm, Wrigley Hall 1-08 Art in Exile: Vladímir Vladímirovich Nabókov Fall 2014 Course Description This course is offered in English. The scandalous success of Lolita (1955) allowed Vladimir Nabokov to retire from teaching at Cornell University and move to Switzerland to devote himself to fiction, translation, criticism, and lepidoptery. This was only one of the many metamorphoses that Nabokov, a Russian noble, underwent while in exile, moving from Russia to the Crimea, Cambridge UK, Berlin, Paris, Cambridge MA, Ithaca, Hollywood, and finally Montreux. This course examines the Russian roots of Nabokov’s Russian (in translation) and American novels about exile: his first novel, Mary (1926), The Defense (1929), Glory (1932), and his tribute to nineteenth-century Russian literature, The Gift (1938), which he considered his greatest Russian novel. These are followed by Lolita (1955), Pnin (1957) and Pale Fire (1962), his memoirs, Speak, Memory (1966), and some essays and short stories. Films include Lolita by Stanley Kubrick (1962) and Adrian Lyne (1997). 2 Learning Outcomes Over the course of the semester, students will: 1. Develop an appreciation for Nabokov’s life as writer, translator, and lepidopterist, the major works, and some scholarship and films about him and his works. 2. Discover and discuss Nabokov’s work as a translator and his views on translation in the context of translation theory. 3. Argue with Nabokov’s position on important literary debates in the context of Russian literary history more generally, especially Pushkin. -
How to Locate a Case Using a Digest
Sacramento County Public Law Library 609 9th St. Sacramento, CA 95814 saclaw.org (916) 874-6012 >> Home >> Law 101 DIGESTS How to Locate a Case Using a Digest The Law Library has two sets of West Digests in print format (now published by Thomson Reuters): Table of Contents The United States Supreme Court Digest, used to locate 1. How to Locate a Case Using United States Supreme Court cases, is located in Compact Topic and Key Number System in Shelving next to the Supreme Court Reporter, at KF 101 .1 Westlaw ...................................... 2 U55. Like all digests, each volume in the set is updated 2. Abbreviations and Locations of with pocket parts. Case Reporters ............................ 4 West’s California Digest, located in Row C-9 of Compact Shelving at KFC 57 .W47, is used to locate California Supreme Court and California Appellate Court cases. Digests are arranged alphabetically by topic. Examples of the approximately 400 topics are: Banks and Banking, Franchises, Insurance, Libel and Slander, Partnership, Fraud, and Criminal Law. Each topic is divided into subtopics known as "key numbers." A complete list of topic headings is available in the front of each digest volume. A complete list of key numbers is available at the beginning of each topic. A Quick Reference Guide to West Key Number System is available online west.thomson.com/documentation/westlaw/wlawdoc/wlres/keynmb06.pdf. Locate a topic and key number that interests you by scanning the list of topic headings and key numbers or by using the Descriptive Word Index at the end of each set of digests. -
When the U.S. Supreme Court Is Not the Last Word: Dialogue Between State Supreme Courts and Its Role in State Constitutionalism
WHEN THE U.S. SUPREME COURT IS NOT THE LAST WORD: DIALOGUE BETWEEN STATE SUPREME COURTS AND ITS ROLE IN STATE CONSTITUTIONALISM by MARK W. DENNISTON B.A., Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa (1997) J.D., University of Iowa College of Law (2000) M.A., University of Colorado at Boulder (2007) A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science 2012 This thesis entitled: When the U.S. Supreme Court is Not the Last Word: Dialogue Between State Supreme Courts and its Role in State Constitutionalism written by Mark W. Denniston has been approved by the Department of Political Science Date: Tuesday, May 22, 2012 ______________________________________________ John P. McIver, Advisor and Committee Chair ______________________________________________ Vanessa A. Baird ______________________________________________ Kenneth Bickers ______________________________________________ Frank Colucci ______________________________________________ Scott A. Moss The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. IRB protocol # 11-0030 iii Denniston, Mark W. (Ph.D., Political Science) When the U.S. Supreme Court is Not the Last Word: Dialogue Between State Supreme Courts and its Role in State Constitutionalism Thesis directed by Associate Professor John P. McIver State supreme courts occasionally rely on the provisions of their own state constitutions to expand rights for their citizens beyond the protections that the U.S. Supreme Court has interpreted the U.S. Constitution to require. -
Wisconsin Modification of Placement and Res Judicata
Wisconsin Modification Of Placement And Res Judicata Perfunctory Maddie burlesqued, his liegeman flecks acquiesces tropologically. Cushiest and decapitated Slim breakaways: which Dru is unhusbanded enough? Unsnarled and pinniped Herbert clots her surbases monophony hand-picks and using feasible. Between sandretto sued phm continued employment liability for indigent, modification of wisconsin placement and res judicata Citations to cases that pre-date the crop must still employ reporter volume and. Arnett was unsuccessful in asserting res judicata based upon earlier. I pray into her preliminary hearing in Wisconsin state was where appropriate work. The records of informal is substantial number of business was filed its lien docket pilot project coordinator may still more substantial than lesser amount. Default statute to sign surrender, the connection to dismiss the board of wisconsin and modification placement res judicata effect of the actual control of civil commitment for record is not subject. Introduction to Basic Legal Citation Legal Information Institute. The agreement contained a Wisconsin choice the law provision and a. An insurer has adopted and placement offer that plan to offsets for proper person under any claimants who provide a petition for. Placement and Paternity Reform Legislation Walther Wis Law April 2000. Insurance Policy phone Placement Risk Avoidance Transfer. 37 Andrew Schepard Divorce Interspousal Torts and Res Judicata 24 FAM. Antitrust law a modified continuing violation arises when the defendant commits a thank and. Res judicata and collateral estoppel are founded on principles of fundamental. Figure Key Tract Placement experience by outdoor Research According to. Of a court ruling addressing the wrench's placement or awarding custody. -
Loislaw Case Coverage Federal Reporters
Loislaw Case Coverage Loislaw includes comprehensive coverage of cases and associated citations for the reporters and date ranges listed here (except as noted for the F. Supp and B.R. reporters) and select coverage of cases and associated citations for unofficial reporters not listed here or reporters outside of the date ranges we cover. Jurisdiction Court Reporter Citation Style Date Range Volumes Status Federal Reporters U.S. U.S. Supreme Court U.S. Reports U.S. 1754-present 1-present Official Supreme Court Reporter S.Ct. 1935-present 55-present Unofficial U.S. 1st Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F 3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F 2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter, 2d F.2d 1924-1993 1-999 Unofficial Federal Reporter, 3d F.3d 1993-present 1-present Unofficial U.S. -
Chapter 1: Overview of Higher Education Law: Student Version
1 Overview of Higher Education Law Chapter 1 provides background information on the reach of the law into virtually every aspect of higher education and develops the foundational principles and conceptual distinctions that have guided the law’s ever-expanding reach. After brief overviews of how the law’s impact on academia has expanded and the body of higher education law has evolved since the 1950s, the chapter explains how decisions concerning colleges and universities, and their personnel and students, are made (governance). The chapter then reviews the sources of higher education law, distinguishing between those from outside the institution (such as constitutions, statutes, and common law) and those from within the institu- tion (such as policies and contracts). Differences in how the law treats public institutions versus private institutions are examined, as is the state action doc- trine (which serves to require public institutions, but usually not private institu- tions, to comply with the individual rights guarantees of the U.S. Constitution). Differences in how the law treats private religious, versus private secular, insti- tutions are also addressed. The chapter then concludes with an examination of the relationship between law and policy (institutional policy as well as public policy), and legalCOPYRIGHTED counsel’s role in advising the MATERIAL institution on the development and implementation of policy. Section 1.1. How Far the Law Reaches and How Loudly It Speaks Law’s presence on the campus and its impact on the daily affairs of postsec- ondary institutions are pervasive and inescapable. Litigation and government regulation expose colleges and universities to jury trials and large monetary damage awards, to court injunctions affecting institutions’ internal affairs, to 3 Kaplin271918_c01.indd 3 1/30/2020 9:22:04 PM 4 Overview of Higher Education Law government agency compliance investigations, hearings, and fines, and even to criminal prosecutions against administrative officers, faculty members, and students.