Akın Akıncı (Akın Akıncı Akademi)
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Ulrich Tiedau started the topic New Open Access Publications on Low Countries history in the discussion
Netherlandic Language and Literature on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months agoReaders of this list may be interested in the following free Open Access publications:
Narratives of Low Countries History and Culture: Reframing the Past (Global Dutch Series), ed. by Jane Fenoulhet and Leslie Gilbert, London: UCL Press, November 2016<br><br>
From Revolt to Riches: Culture and History of the Low Countries, 1500–1700 (Global D…[Read more]
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Ulrich Tiedau started the topic MLA2018: (Post)Colonalities and Netherlandic Literature in the discussion
Netherlandic Language and Literature on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months ago(Post)Colonalities and Netherlandic Literature
MLA 2018, New York City, January 2018A session organized by the MLA Dutch Forum
Chair: Johannes Burgers (Queensborough Community College, NY)Sarah Adams (Ghent), Slavery on Scene: The Representation of Slavery on the Dutch Stage (1775-1825)
This paper is drawn from my project Slavery on Scene,…[Read more]
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Ulrich Tiedau started the topic Symposium: The book in the Low Countries: New perspectives(London, 21 June 2017) in the discussion
Netherlandic Language and Literature on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months agoSymposium: The book in the Low Countries: New perspectives, hidden collections (London, 21 June 2017)
Venue
Institute for Historical Research (IHR), Wolfson Conference Suite, NB01/NB02, Basement, IHR, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU, United Kingdom
Description
Great Britain and the Low Countries share a large part of their…[Read more]
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Ulrich Tiedau started the topic TOC: Dutch Crossing: Journal of Low Countries Studies, vol. 41, no.2 (July 2017) in the discussion
Netherlandic Language and Literature on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months agoDUTCH CROSSING: JOURNAL OF LOW COUNTRIES STUDIES
vol. 41, no. 2 (July 2017)http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/ydtc20/current
Editorial
Editorial [pp. 99-100]
Ulrich TiedauArticles
Gascoigne’s The Spoyle of Antwerpe (1576) as an Anglo-Dutch text
Raymond Fagel‘Many Tongues He Must Acquire’: Anthonis de Roovere and Public Voice in the Four R…[Read more]
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Anne Donlon changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months ago
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Anne Donlon's profile was updated on MLA Commons 8 years, 9 months ago
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“Game Fiction” provides a framework for understanding the relationship between narrative and computer games and is defined as a genre of game that draws upon and uses narrative strategies to create, maintain, and lead a user through a fictional environment. Competitive, ergodic, progressive (and often episodic), game fictions’ primary goal must…[Read more]
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Ulrich Tiedau started the topic TOC: Dutch Crossing Journal of Low Countries Studies, vol.41, no.1 (March 2017) in the discussion
Netherlandic Language and Literature on MLA Commons 9 years agoDUTCH CROSSING: JOURNAL OF LOW COUNTRIES STUDIES
vol. 41, no. 1 (March 2017)http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/ydtc20/current
Editorial
Dutch Crossing’s ‘Ruby’ Jubilee (1977-2017) [1-3]
Ulrich TiedauArticles
‘Sincere Simplicity’: Gerbrand Bredero’s Apprenticeship with Coornhert and Spiegel [pp. 4-20]
Jeroen JansenFemale Colonial Friendships…[Read more]
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Shanté Paradigm Smalls changed their profile picture on MLA Commons 9 years, 2 months ago
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Shanté Paradigm Smalls's profile was updated on MLA Commons 9 years, 2 months ago
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Shanté Paradigm Smalls's profile was updated on MLA Commons 9 years, 2 months ago
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Spencer Keralis deposited Feeling Animal: Pet-Making and Mastery in the Slave's Friend on MLA Commons 9 years, 4 months ago
Article on an American Anti-Slavery Society periodical, the ‘Slave’s Friend,’ which ran from 1836 to 1839. The author describes the abolitionist sentiment and the animal metaphor.
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Spencer Keralis deposited Pictures of Charlotte: The Illustrated Charlotte Temple and Her Readers on MLA Commons 9 years, 4 months ago
The author examines the contribution of illustrated editions of Susannah Rowson’s 1791 novel ‘Charlotte Temple’ to the novel’s curious afterlife. Reprinted in Philadelphia in 1794, ‘Charlotte Temple’ became the object of a readerly cult that inspired visits to a gravesite in Trinity Churchyard as well as intimate engagements with the material…[Read more]
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