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Time, Memory, and the Verbal Arts
Walter Ong pioneered the study of how orality and literacy mutually enrich each other in the evolution of human consciousness, arguing that verbal communication moves from orality to literacy and on to what he has termed the "secondary orality" of radio and television. The original essays in this volume explore the implications of Ong's work across the diverse fields of cultural history, literary theory, theology, philosophy, and anthropology. These scholars maintain that Ong's view of orality not only changes our readings of ancient and medieval texts, but that it also changes our understanding of the differing epistemologies of oral and literate cultures and of the coexistence of the oral and literate within a given culture.
The Smell of Slavery
Slavery, capitalism, and colonialism were understood as racially justified through false olfactory perceptions of African bodies throughout the Atlantic World.
Moon City Review 2009
Moon City Review 2009 is a newly established book annual intermingling poetry, story (both fiction and creative nonfiction), visual art, and timely cultural and literary criticism. Featuring the invited work of nationally renowned authors, ""MCR 2009"" also provides a venue for upcoming authors and artists. Students and seasoned authors alike are invited to submit their best work for consideration in future volumes. ""MCR 2009"" includes original poetry and fiction by Burton Raffel; poetry by Ted Kooser, Marcus Cafagna, and Michael Burns; short fiction by Michael Cyzniejewski; and, criticism by Billy Clem. Of special interest to John Updike fans will be 'Updikeana in the Ozarks', an inventory describing the author's manuscripts, artwork, and unpublished correspondence currently housed in the Missouri State University Library Special Collections and Archives.
Indigenous Textual Cultures
As modern European empires expanded, written language was critical to articulations of imperial authority and justifications of conquest. For imperial administrators and thinkers, the non-literacy of “native” societies demonstrated their primitiveness and inability to change. Yet as the contributors to Indigenous Textual Cultures make clear through cases from the Pacific Islands, Australasia, North America, and Africa, indigenous communities were highly adaptive and created novel, dynamic literary practices that preserved indigenous knowledge traditions. The contributors illustrate how modern literacy operated alongside orality rather than replacing it. Reconstructing multiple traditions...
Cross-bias
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Storytelling in Queer Appalachia
Part I. The heart over the head: queer-affirming epistles and queerphobic challenges -- A letter to Appalachia / Amanda Hayes -- Challenging dominant Christianity's queerphobic rhetoric / Justin Ray Dutton -- Part II. Queer diaspora: existence and erasure in Appalachia -- A drowning in the foothills / Adam Denney -- A pedagogy of the flesh: deconstructing the "quare" Appalachian archetype / Matthew Thomas-Reid -- Pickin' and grinnin': quare hillbillies, counter rhetorics, and the recovery of home / Kim Gunter -- Part III. Both/and: intersectional understandings of Appalachian queers -- The crik is crooked: Appalachia as movable queer space / Lydia McDermott -- "Are y'all homos?": Mêtis as m...
Contemporary Authors
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