Internalized Inferiority: Panoptic Mechanisms in Joyce’s “Counterparts”
By Joseph Lacombe Bleak though the ending of James Joyce’s “Counterparts” may be, Farrington’s rather realistic display of violence not[…]
Read moreCategory: Spring 2020
Performing Black Queerness in the Works of James Baldwin and Danez Smith
By Maria Rovito Race and sexuality play dominant forces in forming one’s identity, particularly the manner in which both identities[…]
Read moreLocal Communities as Sites of Study: Postcard Reflections of Lancaster
By Amanda Forst How do our immediate surroundings engage and inspire new ideas through complex content? Can an object inspire[…]
Read moreEcclesiastes and The Tempest: The Preacher’s Influence on Shakespeare
by Mariah Lynch “Hebel hebelim! All is hebel,” declares the “Preacher” (or “Qohelet,” as termed in the Hebrew) in the[…]
Read moreAnalyzing the Psychological Needs of the Gifted in Finding Forrester
By Sarah Lawrence Jamal Wallace, the main character in Finding Forrester, is a sixteen-year-old gifted student with a backpack full[…]
Read moreAchieving or Deceiving: Overcoming the Impostor Syndrome
By Marie Leatherman Abstract: The imposter syndrome goes by many names and affects many people by making hard-earned accomplishments feel[…]
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