Eating Their Words

Eating Their WordsExamines the figure of the cannibal as it relates to cultural identity in a wide range of literary and cultural texts. Linking cannibalism to issues of difference crucial to contemporary literary criticism and theory, the essays included here cover material from a variety of contexts and historical periods and approach their subjects from a range of critical perspectives. Along with such canonical works as The Odyssey, The Faerie Queene, and Robinson

The Poetics gives a basic definition of poetry that establishes format and intent

This edition of The Life of Nancy by Sarah Orne Jewett features an eye-catching new cover design and is presented in a font that is both modern and readable

Jaime Hanneken examines the disciplinary

Theory in all domains faces a central paradox: it is easier for societies to absorb and contain the multiple perspectives and disparate intentions of people acting in the context of different social locations than it is for theorists from any perspective to explain credibly how it happens

and the latest findings on the coffin and mummy found in Dahshur North in 2005 by Wased University

The book examines household composition

In The Teachings of Neilos of Ancyra

They brought new ideas into American art theory

Cronyn’s <i>The Path on the Rainbow: An Anthology of Songs and Chants from the Indians of North America</i> (1918) is a classic of Native American that explores the relationship between

While the cathedral of Mont-Saint Michel represents a more aggressive side of faith

and conceptual tools in developmental and evolutionary biology and reviews many concrete examples of environmental influence in animal development

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