William  (tagged articles)

Divinity in the Disguise of Mental Illness in William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury

Rebecca Berezin - The character of Benjy Compson from William Faulkner’s 1929 novel The Sound and the Fury is a mythic and Christ-like figure with the divine gift of prophecy rather than the retarded man-child that the other characters in the novel view him to be. To see the world... Keep Reading »

Image Restoration in Political Sex Scandals: What To Do (And What Not To Do) When You're Caught With Your Pants Down

Margaret Moran - This study sought to apply a Crisis Communications lens to the area of American political sex scandals. Applying William Benoit's "Theory of Image Restoration" to 24 American sex scandals, ranging from 1987 to 2011 and all of which received significant national attention... Keep Reading »

Comparing Faulkner's A Rose for Emily and Porter's The Jilting of Granny Weatherall

Kristina L. Gray - William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” focuses on the life and death of Emily Grierson, a monumental figure representing the traditional South in her hometown of Jefferson, Mississippi. Although the story begins with her death, the details of her life... Keep Reading »

Creation and Rebellion in William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying

Tristan Gans - Perusing famous works of literature, one would be hard pressed to find a volume that does not concern itself with the relationship of a creation to its creator. It is a central concern of most religious texts, as well as much of the narrative literature that the academic... Keep Reading »
Photo: Nadia Minic CC-2

Human History and the Natural World in the Poetry of William Carlos Williams and Yusef Komunyakaa

Kristina S. Ten - It is universally accepted that a poem, at least a “good” poem, should be able to stand by itself, to be able to strike a chord with its audience, whether this impact is immediate or more subtle and gradual. However, even the best-written, most influential... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword William is tagged in the following 10 articles.

American Literature
2017, Vol. 9 No. 05
Divinity in the Disguise of Mental Illness in William Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury
By Rebecca Berezin
The character of Benjy Compson from William Faulkner’s 1929 novel The Sound and the Fury is a mythic and Christ-like figure with the divine gift of prophecy rather than the retarded man-child that the other characters in the novel view him... Read Article »
William Faulkner American Literature The Sound And the Fury Mental Illness Character Development Ontology Constructivism
Crisis Management
2012, Vol. 3 No. 2
Image Restoration in Political Sex Scandals: What To Do (And What Not To Do) When You're Caught With Your Pants Down
By Margaret Moran
Published by Elon Journal of Undergraduate Research in Communications
This study sought to apply a Crisis Communications lens to the area of American political sex scandals. Applying William Benoit's "Theory of Image Restoration" to 24 American sex scandals, ranging from 1987 to 2011 and all of which received significant... Read Article »
Image Restoration Sex Scandals American Politics William Benoit Crisis Management
American Literature
2013, Vol. 5 No. 08
Comparing Faulkner's A Rose for Emily and Porter's The Jilting of Granny Weatherall
By Kristina L. Gray
William Faulkner’s “A Rose for Emily” focuses on the life and death of Emily Grierson, a monumental figure representing the traditional South in her hometown of Jefferson, Mississippi. Although the story begins with her death,... Read Article »
American Literature Katherine Porter William Faulkner Short Stories
Language History
2012, Vol. 4 No. 02
William Tyndale: Contribution to the English Language and Father of the English Bible
By Veronika Walker
The English language is constantly changing. More and more editions of the Webster’s Dictionary are being published every decade, more vernacular is being considered as “standard English,” and more and more leniency is being advocated... Read Article »
Language History Of English William Tyndale English Bible
Poetry
2011, Vol. 3 No. 06
The Red Wheelbarrow: Dissecting the Minimal Masterpiece
By Tristan Gans
William Carlos Williams’s “The Red Wheelbarrow” contains four two line stanzas in which the first line contains three words and the second contains one word with two syllables; it is also an awesome, awesome poem. With four stanzas... Read Article »
William Carlos Williams The Red Wheelbarrow Poetry
William Faulkner
2011, Vol. 3 No. 05
Creation and Rebellion in William Faulkner's As I Lay Dying
By Tristan Gans
Perusing famous works of literature, one would be hard pressed to find a volume that does not concern itself with the relationship of a creation to its creator. It is a central concern of most religious texts, as well as much of the narrative literature... Read Article »
The Odyssey As I Lay Dying William Faulkner Paradise Lost Epic Poetry
Poetry
2011, Vol. 3 No. 02
Human History and the Natural World in the Poetry of William Carlos Williams and Yusef Komunyakaa
By Kristina S. Ten
It is universally accepted that a poem, at least a “good” poem, should be able to stand by itself, to be able to strike a chord with its audience, whether this impact is immediate or more subtle and gradual. However, even the best-written... Read Article »
Poetry William Carlos Williams Spring And All Yusef Komunyakaa Facing It Cyclic Poetry Human History
Fiction
2011, Vol. 3 No. 01
Fangbangers, Tin Soldiers, and Living Toys! Fictional Creatures Becoming 'Real'
By Jeremy S. Page
The divide between human and non-human, real and not-real, is a problem frequently explored in texts about toys and undead creatures. Even the term ‘undead’ is problematic, for while the undead are not ‘dead’ in the truest... Read Article »
The Velveteen Rabbit Steadfast Tin Soldier Robin Mckinley Sunshine Margery Williams Hans Christian Anderson Vampires Tin Soldiers Fantasy
American History
2010, Vol. 2 No. 11
William Bradford, The Puritan Ethic, & The Mayflower Compact
By Steven A. Carbone II
Dissatisfied with the results of the reformation of the Church of England, a group of extreme separatists known as the Puritans desired nothing less than the total elimination of any trace of Roman Catholicism in their church. This devotion to their... Read Article »
William Bradford Puritanism Puritan Ethic Mayflower Compact American History Pilgrims
William Faulkner
2010, Vol. 2 No. 11
Faulkner's "Absalom, Absalom!" and the Mysterious Rosa Coldfield
By Alicia D. Costello
William Faulkner’s Absalom, Absalom! begins in the year 1833, when the stranger, Thomas Stupen, rides into Jefferson, Mississippi, and promptly begins building himself an empire. He builds a plantation named Stupen’s Hundred, takes a... Read Article »
William Faulkner Rosa Coldfield Absalom Absalom Modernism American Literature

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