[…] key is to use abstraction to open things up. Comparing representation in artmaking to representation in g overnment, verisimilitude relies on a single perspective, suggesting a singular, fixed locus of representative authority, like a […]
Dialogue 38 .4 (Winter 2006):45–82
the original text, unfortunately, no longer exists on this earth, and we are left only with the assurances of a “translator” that the testimony contained in the record is “true,” […]
[…] two sections. The first section is a brief historical synopsis of Mormonism in Mexico, where Tullis summarizes over 150 years of LDS Mexican history in two chapters. The second section is a series of […]
[…] vocal response she is denied at the end of Measure for Measure, a voice embodied in n onlinear, visual elements. This last example also illustrates Patterson’s pattern of techniques that work to unravel the […]
[…] and came about through “womanist and intersectional approaches” and realizations in the field when conducting interviews ( 3–5). Here is where Kline’s positionality discussion becomes most relevant and reveals the limiting nature of her […]
[…] web format of this article as a courtesy. There may be unintentional differences from the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR.
[…] web format of this article as a courtesy. There may be unintentional differences from the printed version. For citational and bibliographical purposes, please use the printed version or the PDFs provided online and on JSTOR.
[…] wings they can fly again, the length of the next generation’s journey to their summer home in Canada, the fallow fields, the sustaining sweetness of Manitoba milkweed; iv. up— the pulsing quasars, the Light-ladened […]
Dialogue 19 .4 (Winter 1988):157–192
The major problem with the “Study” is that, if one takes it as anything more than an analysis of possibilities, it must be viewed as an example of the genetic […]
Dialogue 33 .4 (Winter 2001):127–173
Upon an initial and cursory reading, the book appears to be a simple morality play. A zealous purveyor of an unusual gustatory selection hawks his wares to an Everyman, whose […]