White Horizon Nadine Sinno

White Horizon Nadine SinnoFrom explorers' accounts to boys' adventure fiction, how Arctic exploration served as a metaphor for nation building and empire in nineteenth century Britain. Bridging historical and literary studies, White Horizon explores the importance of the Arctic to British understandings of masculine identity, the nation, and the rapidly expanding British Empire in the nineteenth century. Well before Coleridge's Ancient Mariner and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein,

inhibition of opportunistic pathogens

and pediatric death and its focus on the nurses and other health care providers who provide care to those involved

Drawing on research from the New England Climate Adaptation Project

The Real is not the Rational searches back into the history of philosophy for the development of these issues

It compares decorative motifs with material from sites like Amarna and Karnak

influencing as well the Greco-Egyptian magical papyri

Schelling is finally beginning to emerge from the long shadow cast by the eminence and influence of Hegel

As we learn

evaluation strategies

Chesterton covers a variety of philosophical principles of everyday life

and the possibilities of supplanting authoritarianism with democracy

Lourdes is the first installment in Zola’s celebrated Three Cities Trilogy