• A revival in interest in Occitan started during the 19th century, largely thanks to poet, Frédéric Mistral (1830-1914), who wrote the much-admired long poem Mireiò and worked to standardise written Occitan. (omniglot.com)
  • In the 19th century, Ukraine had a revival period, when Ukrainian literature classics were written. (babelmaster.de)
  • that the breakdown of the traditional patronage system in the late 19th century had a lot to do with the degenerative changes in modern art. (ibiblio.org)
  • The argument he is trying to make here is that the Austrian "revival" from the 1970s to the present day represents something of a break from the older early 20th century Vienna-based Austrian school from which Hayek emerged. (historynewsnetwork.org)
  • Other Prakrit languages such as Sauraseni, Maharastri, Magadhi, and Gandhari embody various facets of the literatures of both the Brahmanical/Hindu and Buddhist traditions. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • While some people symbolize the coexistence of tribal and modern, others embody the belief that tribal and modern exist as a binary. (duke.edu)
  • Against the Flow: Impassive Modernism in Arabic and Hebrew Literatures. (brill.com)
  • As revealing for national histories of architecture as they are for understanding Le Corbusier's role as a veritable proxy for debates on modernism, this compelling addition to the literature on one of the key thinkers of Twentieth century architecture shines new light on such major issues as pre-fabrication in housing, the revival of vernacular architectural knowledge, and the relationship of town planning to nature. (routledge.com)
  • His book is divided into four sections, "Yeats," "Joyce," "Contexts" (pieces that bring politics and literature more closely together than elsewhere in the book), and "Occasions" (a category reserved for reviews). (nybooks.com)
  • Ronald Schuchard, a graduate of The University of Texas at Austin and the Goodrich C. White Professor of English and Irish Studies, Emeritus, at Emory University, is the author of numerous studies of modern authors, particularly T. S. Eliot and W. B. Yeats. (utexas.edu)
  • His Eliot's Dark Angel won the Robert Penn Warren / Cleanth Brooks Prize for outstanding literary criticism, and his The Last Minstrels: Yeats and the Revival of the Bardic Arts won the Robert Rhodes Prize for an outstanding book on Irish Literature. (utexas.edu)
  • Writers have adapted Old Gaelic sagas and hero tales for modern consumption, reinvented themselves as latter-day bardic poets, and been inspired by the Celtic and Gaelic past to produce daringly modernist and experimental new work. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • Specialists from English, Welsh and Continental literature, film and media will be involved in teaching and supervision on this module. (bangor.ac.uk)
  • revival brought an estimated 100,000 new converts into the churches and sent shock waves throughout Britain and beyond-even as far as Los Angeles, where reports of the Welsh awakening contributed to the birth of Pentecostalism in 1906. (christianitytoday.com)
  • Christi Merrill is an Associate Professor of South Asian Literatures and Postcolonial Theory in the Comparative Literature and Asian Languages & Cultures Departments. (umich.edu)
  • Trained from the Iowa Writer's Workshop, Christi's academic credentials include a Translation M.F.A. and a Nonfiction Writing M.F.A. along with a Ph.D in Comparative Literature. (umich.edu)
  • The book will be of great interest to students of Russian as well as of comparative literature. (lu.se)
  • Social and cultural changes in British society in the early modern era, often seen as creating greater divisions between different social groups, led from the mid-17th century to the beginnings of a process of rediscovery of many aspects of popular culture, including festivals, folklore, dance and folk song. (wikipedia.org)
  • The discourse about the Arabian Nights illustrates the ways through which hegemonic poetic and literary discourses crystallized themselves, while developing a set of distinctions as a yardstick for the estimation of literary works, as well as the connections between these various distinctions-namely 'realistic' and 'fantastic', East and West, and oral storytelling and folklore versus written literature. (brill.com)
  • The notion of "Lithuanian" ("Litvak" in Yiddish) to be found in speech, folklore, and Jewish literature in all its languages applies to the Jewish community which developed within the boundaries of historic Lithuania, the region which formed part of the greater Polish kingdom during the 16th to 18th centuries. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • On the Major Irish pathway, you will study Modern Irish language (grammar, pronunciation, writing) and Modern literature, as well as optional modules (depending on combination) in the development of the language since the Gaelic Revival, Irish Cultural Studies, Folklore, Irish Dialects and Translation. (ulster.ac.uk)
  • I work on Irish literature and culture from the late eighteenth century through to the Irish Revival. (durham.ac.uk)
  • My research has explored 'improvement' in nineteenth-century Ireland, tracing connections between the development of a modern Irish literature and fictional instruction in domesticity, agriculture and horticulture. (durham.ac.uk)
  • I would be happy to hear from prospective PhD applicants in the fields of Irish literature and culture, from the eighteenth century to the present, and in food / taste studies. (durham.ac.uk)
  • Modern Irish Literature can be taken on its own for 5 ECTS with coding IRU11181 . (tcd.ie)
  • Early Irish Saga can be combined with a module on Modern Irish Literature (read in translation) with coding IRU11141 for 10 ECTS . (tcd.ie)
  • Receive email alerts on new books, offers and news in Cambridge Revivals - Irish literature. (cambridge.org)
  • I am interested in the history of taste in modern Ireland, drawing connections between, for example, political discrimination and the seemingly mundane desire for particular kinds of food and drink (especially tea). (durham.ac.uk)
  • Tribal Modern uses an analysis of the history, institutions, and cultural phenomena in the Arab Gulf to highlight the "undiluted convergence" of barzakh . (duke.edu)
  • Like the erasure of the heterogeneous history of the Arab Gulf, pearl-diving has been rewritten to match a more sterile, modern view. (duke.edu)
  • It also documents an important era in Egypt's cultural history by examining the cultural and social transformations in modern Egyptian history and highlighting prominent intellectuals and creators associated with the cafe and the history of intellectual life in Egypt. (banipal.co.uk)
  • Mahmood Farooqui is a "Visiting Scholars from the Muslim World" Fellow who is currently doing research for situating the late-nineteenth century publication and circulation of the forty-six volume Dastan-i-Amir Hamza into the cultural history of modern India. (umich.edu)
  • To what extent do changes in literature reflect shifts in English history and culture, including the intersections of religion, politics, science, and class and gender relations? (reed.edu)
  • This class aims to critically examine the history of minorities in the making of the modern Middle East. (agnesscott.edu)
  • This course traces the historical trajectory of these topics by considering the history of the modern Middle East through the theme of mobility and migration. (agnesscott.edu)
  • We also urge them to link the study of literature in English with the study of history, art, and other literatures. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Courses in classical and modern languages and literatures, art history, philosophy, religion, and history complement and supplement courses in English. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Compiled from detailed archival research undertaken at the Fondation Le Corbusier, Paris, and nationally based archives, Le Corbusier in the Antipodes brings together a set of episodes placing them in context with the history of modern art, architecture and urbanism in 20th century Australia and New Zealand. (routledge.com)
  • Stone's latest work, Religious Naturalism Today: The Rebirth of a Forgotten Alternative , looks at the history and revival of Religious Naturalism, a 1940s option in religious thinking. (wikipedia.org)
  • His history includes its birth from George Santayana to modern contributors such as Henry Nelson Wieman , Loyal Rue and Chet Raymo . (wikipedia.org)
  • The Cambridge History of Russian Literature by Moser, Charles A. (Ed. (lu.se)
  • This is the first one-volume history of the subject to appear in any language in modern times. (lu.se)
  • These counter-hegemonic assertions particularly took the form of arguments that the collection was a multifaceted cultural treasure that includes Hebrew layers, or, alternatively, representing it as a model of a modern literary genre, the city-centered anthology. (brill.com)
  • Celtic Encounters looks at the ways in which Irish and Scottish writers have reimagined texts of Celtic origin in the nineteenth, twentieth, and twenty-first centuries, from the Irish Literary Revival through the Scottish Literary Renaissance, to the present day. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • The encounter with the Gaelic past is a central part of the modern Irish and Scottish literary traditions. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • In Ireland, the mid-nineteeth century was marked by the rise of the Irish Literary Revival and the rediscovery of the Gaelic past. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • In Scotland, the Scottish Literary Renaissance was led by the firebrand modernist poet Hugh MacDiarmid, and aimed to replace a jaded narrative of Scottish culture (symbolised for MacDiarmid by the sentimental cult of Robert Burns) with a dynamic and politically assertive vision of modern Scotland. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • I am currently completing a second book on the literary contexts of dietary consumption in the period from c. 1780 through to the Revival, looking at such writers as Arthur Young, Thomas Malthus, Lady Morgan, Mary Leadbeater, Thomas Moore and James Clarence Mangan. (durham.ac.uk)
  • A section on the crypto-Jewish body and the relevance of the uncanny in literature and memoirs is followed by the final argument about literary and cultural convergences and entanglements in the contemporary writing of conversos, which characterize the narratives that are studied in the following chapters. (sup.org)
  • The new ideas spread to Naples and especially Milan where the periodical Caffè , the Verri brothers and Cesare Beccaria (1738-1794) inquired into literary, economic and civil problems with a modern approach. (virtualitalia.com)
  • Denis Donoghue, who is among the most lucid and intellectually powerful of modern critics and literary theorists, does not tell us directly what he means by "We Irish. (nybooks.com)
  • You will study poetry and prose through the dynamic relationship between author, reader and literary text, covering every period from Chaucer to contemporary English, Scottish, Irish, European and American writing and the cultural and critical impact of powerful and controversial modern works. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • It is particularly associated with two movements, usually referred to as the first and second revivals, respectively in the late 19th to early 20th centuries and the mid-20th century. (wikipedia.org)
  • Be able to discuss how social, cultural and linguistic change during the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries have had an impact on literature and critical thought in Irish. (tcd.ie)
  • Why has Arthurian literature proved so enchanting to centuries of poets, novelists, and recently, filmmakers? (amherst.edu)
  • The language of the ancient Israelites, Hebrew ceased to be spoken between 200-400 CE, in the aftermath of the Third Jewish Revolt against the Roman Empire - but its use continued in Jewish literature and liturgy for centuries. (swfs.org)
  • Aberdeen is a leading centre for the study of literature, language and creative writing, rated second in the UK for its research output. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • Emphasis will be placed on cultural and linguistic change alongside political uses of the legends in Britain, Ireland and Continental traditions from the Reformation to the nineteenth-century revival and beyond, in modern and contemporary international culture. (bangor.ac.uk)
  • Literature in Sanskrit , the classical language of India , represents a continuous cultural tradition from the time of the Vedas in the second millennium B.C.E. until the present. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Due to its extensive use in religious literature, primarily in Hinduism , and the fact that most modern Indian languages have been directly derived from or strongly influenced by Sanskrit, the language and its literature are of great importance in Indian culture, similar to the importance of Latin in European culture. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Sanskrit, the classical language of India , and its literature, represent a continuous cultural tradition from the time of the Vedas in the second millennium B.C.E. until the present. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • His use of archaic language has been seen by some modern readers as making his fiction difficult to read, but brings a wonderful atmosphere to the telling. (archive.org)
  • The literature modules will give you a solid understanding of writing in Irish from the early 20th century to the modern day, including the novel, short story, drama and verse, and the language modules will help you to achieve a high level of competence in written and spoken Irish. (ulster.ac.uk)
  • Much like the miracle of the modern state of Israel, Hebrew is one of the only true examples of the revival of a dead language. (swfs.org)
  • English and Philosophy at Aberdeen combines all the advantages of the UK's second most highly-rated research hub for English literature, language and creative writing, with a fascinating exploration of how we as humans approach the 'big questions' of fundamental importance to us throughout the ages to the present day. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • While the course will range widely over historical periods, there will be a focus on the modern and contemporary. (abdn.ac.uk)
  • There are contemporary efforts towards revival, with events like the "All-India Sanskrit Festival" (since 2002), which holds annual composition contests. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • The Enlightenment to them meant the search for a literature tied more closely to contemporary issues and directed at a general social improvement. (virtualitalia.com)
  • We teach early modern, modern and contemporary histories and provide a broad range of optional modules. (ulster.ac.uk)
  • The Wood beyond the World is a fantasy novel by William Morris, perhaps the first modern fantasy writer to unite an imaginary world with the element of the supernatural, and thus the precursor of much of present-day fantasy literature. (archive.org)
  • Morris considered his fantasies a revival of the medieval tradition of chivalrous romances. (archive.org)
  • This article focuses on the discourse about the Arabian Nights in the field of modern Hebrew literature. (brill.com)
  • I will argue, however, that the discourse about the collection illustrates a process of modern Hebrew literature adopting a definition of itself as European and secular literature. (brill.com)
  • I will also argue that the discourse on the Arabian Nights reveals the various directions taken by those who resisted the construal of modern Hebrew literature as a vector in the European- secular tradition. (brill.com)
  • The British folk revival incorporates a number of movements for the collection, preservation and performance of folk music in the United Kingdom and related territories and countries, which had origins as early as the 18th century. (wikipedia.org)
  • As an early member of the Indo-European family, Sanskrit is closely related to Greek and Latin and most distantly to English and other modern European languages. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Composed between approximately 1500 B.C.E. and 600 B.C.E. (the Late Bronze Age to Early Iron Age) in pre-classical Sanskrit,, Vedic literature forms the basis for the further development of Hinduism . (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • A course in early (i.e. pre twelfth-century) Irish saga literature in which a variety of texts, mainly from the Ulster, Mythological and King cycles will be read in translation and discussed in class. (tcd.ie)
  • The problem goes back to the early 1900s, when male writers worried that Yiddish was considered feminine-something to be used for conversation around the kitchen, not for writing great literature, Fox says. (momentmag.com)
  • The cultural revival of the early 18th century also caused an increase of interest in philosophical and historical research where the most important figure was Giovanni Battista Vico (1668-1744). (virtualitalia.com)
  • Queen Elizabeth I was both an exception and an ideal in early modern England: a woman, ruling a patriarchal nation, about whom countless poems were written. (reed.edu)
  • This course introduces students to the range of poetry written by and about women in early modern England. (reed.edu)
  • What can we learn from both idealized and realistic portrayals of early modern women? (reed.edu)
  • Forthcoming work addresses the significance of the chef and hotelier, Auguste Escoffier, for developments in twentieth-century literature and culture. (durham.ac.uk)
  • Italian culture and literature experienced a revival in the second half of the 18th century as a result of the spread of the ideals of the Enlightenment . (virtualitalia.com)
  • The English major will help prepare you for a wide range of careers, including teaching at all levels, law, business, and graduate study in literature and culture. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Become skilled in the close reading of literature and culture. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Understand literature and culture in relation to multiple forms of difference. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Apply a variety of critical and theoretical interpretive lenses to literature and culture. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • He soon became the controversial hero of a rapidly spreading revival characterized by spontaneity rather than liturgical order, open prayer and confession rather than formal preaching, and obedience to the promptings of the Spirit rather than human direction. (christianitytoday.com)
  • Awareness that older forms of song were being abandoned prompted renewed interest in collecting folk songs during the 1830s and 40s, including the work of William B. Sandys' Christmas Carols Ancient and Modern (1833), William Chappell, A Collection of National English Airs (1838) and Robert Bell's Ancient Poems, Ballads and Songs of the Peasantry of England (1846). (wikipedia.org)
  • These developments, perhaps combined with changes in the nature of British identity, led to a much more intensive and academic attempt to record what was seen as a vanishing tradition, now usually referred to as the first English or British folk revival. (wikipedia.org)
  • The significance of Engel's influence on the development of the English folk revival is evident in both the close resemblance of folk music collectors' activities to the fieldwork model he suggested and in the explicit references made by Cecil Sharp to Engel's essays in English Folk-Song: Some Conclusions (1907, p. 2). (wikipedia.org)
  • The module will complement knowledge acquired in semester 1 for postgraduates on the MA in Arthurian Studies, while it will offer students on other programmes (the MA in Medieval Studies, the MA Celts, the MA in English literature and the MA in Creative Writing), who might take it as an optional module, the opportunity to engage with textual traditional from a transhistorical thematic and theoretical perspective. (bangor.ac.uk)
  • Toward the end of the eighteenth century, English Baptists experienced a dramatic and much-needed revival that resulted in the birth of the modern missions movement. (9marks.org)
  • It is among the earliest Indo-European languages, closely related to Greek and Latin and most distantly to English and other modern European languages [1] . (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • The British Jewish Experience covers Jews' presence as both authors and figures in British literature between 1840 and the present, during which Jews grappled with belonging and negotiated their contribution to English society. (reed.edu)
  • We offer two introductory courses designed for first-year students and sophomores: First-Year Seminar 110, a writing-intensive seminar, and English 199, and introduction to the study of literature and criticism. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • Here, in her first book to be translated into English, Ginzburg examines the reciprocal relationship between literature and life by exploring the development of the image of personality as both an aesthetic and social phenomenon. (lu.se)
  • Courses open to first-year students include all sections of First-Year Seminar 110 and ENGL 199, An Introduction to the Study of Literature. (mtholyoke.edu)
  • It is an ancestor of the modern Indo-Aryan languages and has evolved into, as well as influenced, many modern languages of the world, including Hindi, Bengali, and Marathi. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • Sanskrit is also the parent of the modern Indo-Aryan languages of north and central India, including Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, and many others. (newworldencyclopedia.org)
  • I have referred to coaching and lay therapy as 'a modern revival', with 'missionaries', who often describe in 'testimonies' how they suffered from illness or low self-confidence and were healed. (lu.se)
  • Drawing from newspaper articles, professional architectural press, and numerous archives, Moulis shows how this modern "master" became a subject of both approbation and criticism in Australia and New Zealand. (routledge.com)
  • This chapter provides a synthesis of prevalent representations and tropes of crypto-Jewishness in modern literature and current scholarship and critical thinking. (sup.org)
  • U.S. Latinx literature presents Sephardi and crypto-Jewish stories as part and parcel of its border, diasporic, and indigenous perspectives. (sup.org)
  • Suddenly surrounded by all this ritual literature, I developed an interest in how the modern, secularised Swede creates activities for healing and well-being outside a traditional medical or Church context. (lu.se)
  • In the 18th century publications included Playford's Original Scotch Tunes (1700), Margaret Sinkler's Music Book (1710), James Watson's Choice Collection of Comic and Serious Scots Poems both Ancient and Modern (1711), William Thomson's Orpheus caledonius: or, A collection of Scots songs (1733), James Oswald's The Caledonian Pocket Companion (1751), and David Herd's Ancient and modern Scottish songs, heroic ballads, etc.: collected from memory, tradition and ancient authors (1776). (wikipedia.org)
  • Dr. Mohamed Al-Maztouri from Tunisia won in the Young Author category with his book Al Badawa fi al She'er al Arabi al Qadeem (Bedouinism in Ancient Arabic Poetry), issued by the Faculty of Literature, Arts and Humanities at Manouba University and the GLD Foundation (Al-Atrash Complex for Specialised Books) in 2021. (banipal.co.uk)
  • A discussion of "marranos as metaphor" (including with regard to assimilation in modernity) and the contrast with the "real" crypto-Jews and their descendants precedes an overview of converso representations in Latin American, Spanish, German, U.S., and Judeo-Spanish literature since the nineteenth century. (sup.org)
  • The first half of the course will cover topics that examine the Ottoman millet system, the emergence of modern notions of citizenship and sectarianism in the nineteenth century, the Armenian genocide and the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, the role of colonialism in the politicization of ethnic and religious groups in the post-Ottoman period, as well as the role of minorities in identity politics and the formation of unifying ideologies. (agnesscott.edu)
  • Revival fire lit up England and spread across the ocean and helped give birth to what Kenneth Scott Latourette called the "Great Century," referencing the vast influence of Christianity in the nineteenth century. (worldmethodist.org)
  • To what extent was "European" civilization forged by Europe's connections to the wider world, and by ideas, art, literature, and politics that originated outside the geographical boundaries of Europe? (amherst.edu)
  • What did it mean to be "European" in the modern era? (amherst.edu)
  • Does the concept of European civilization remain valuable in our modern, globalized era? (amherst.edu)
  • The course will combine a study of canonical works of European art, literature, and politics with less well-known texts and works of art created by "non-European" people. (amherst.edu)
  • They are academics and artists, storytellers and modern Yiddishists-and from New York to Japan, they are deconstructing stereotypes and redefining what it means to be a Yiddish speaker today. (momentmag.com)
  • she uses her podcast to amplify the voices of women and queer folk in the modern Yiddish-speaking world. (momentmag.com)
  • Her love of Yiddish began at a time when she felt conflicted about her relationship to Israel, which she says is a common theme for some in the modern Yiddish world. (momentmag.com)
  • She also studies connections between the role of collective memory in the modern Israeli Yiddish-speaking community and in the once-decimated Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. (momentmag.com)
  • The first British revival concentrated on transcribing, and later recording, songs by remaining performers. (wikipedia.org)
  • You will develop a wide range of written, verbal, and analytical skills through the study of the historical processes that have shaped modern society. (ulster.ac.uk)
  • The course opens with a discussion of theoretical and methodological approaches to the study of diversity in the modern Middle East. (agnesscott.edu)
  • the most interesting action there is not yet in the revival of mimetic forms but in artists who speak the vocabulary of mathematics and machine technology. (ibiblio.org)
  • Evan Roberts' simple prayer, 'Oh Lord, bend me,' blossomed into the theme of the revival: 'Bend the Church and save the world. (christianitytoday.com)
  • Interpret the impact of cultural, political, technological and lingustic change on Arthurian myths and legends in the post-medieval period to the modern. (bangor.ac.uk)
  • The Napoleonic period was characterized by the rise of Neoclassicism , a cultural trend that spread widely from the figurative arts to literature and the minor arts. (virtualitalia.com)
  • Our chief design was to implore a revival of the power of godliness in our own souls, in our churches, and in the church at large. (9marks.org)
  • The Ransom Center is an internationally renowned humanities research library and museum with extensive collections that deepen the understanding of literature, photography, film, art and the performing arts. (utexas.edu)
  • Under what circumstances have famous public figures and ordinary people claimed converso descent, and what do the claims have to do with recent literature about conversos? (sup.org)
  • He includes analysis of nearly fifty distinguished philosophers, theologians, scientists, and figures in art and literature, both living and dead. (wikipedia.org)
  • Steve Horwitz has written a thorough retort of Wasserman's argument, taking him to task for neglecting to do even a rudimentary survey of the literature from modern day academic practitioners of Austrian thought. (historynewsnetwork.org)
  • Achieve proficiency in written and spoken Irish and an in depth knowledge of the historical processes that have shaped modern society. (ulster.ac.uk)
  • Modern Ukrainian has its beginnings in the 17th century during the Cossack Hetmanate, when spoken Ukrainian started to be written down and used in official documents. (babelmaster.de)
  • In the cities a similar revival has not been possible and the spatial changes brought about by the market reforms have more dramatically challenged people's links with the past. (lu.se)
  • Attending a revival meeting he was converted and joined the Church of Christ in Christian Union. (warhistoryonline.com)