Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 38
pro vyhledávání: '"Elizabeth D Samet"'
Autor:
Elizabeth D Samet
Publikováno v:
Literary Imagination. 23:216-227
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
American Literary History. 31:550-563
Three recent books—Benjamin Cooper’s Veteran Americans: Literature and Citizenship from Revolution to Reconstruction (2018), Keith Gandal’s War Isn’t the Only Hell: A New Reading of World War I American Literature (2018), and Jonathan Vincent
On the 80th anniversary of the war's end, 5 classic memoirs capture firsthand the shock, terror, and courage of the American fight against the Axis powers in Europe'The emotional environment of warfare has always been compelling,'writes J. Glenn Gray
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
Journal of American History. 106:1073-1074
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
American Literary History. 24:864-875
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
As the post-9/11 wars wind down, a literature professor at West Point explores what it means for soldiers, and our country, to be caught between war and peace. In her critically acclaimed, award-winning book Soldier's Heart, Elizabeth D. Samet grappl
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
Armed Forces & Society. 31:623-649
The ethos of leaving no one behind has traditionally animated military forces distinguished by elite status, closed cultures, and frequent operational isolation (e.g., the French Foreign Legion, US Marines, and US Army Rangers). With the recent appro
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
Armed Forces & Society. 31:315-318
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America. 118:1305-1319
Jean-Jacques Rousseau's meditations on artificial society's perversions of natural sentiment, specifically on the theater's contribution to societal degeneration, provide a historical context for the dialogue between Edmund Burke and Thomas Paine abo
Autor:
Elizabeth D. Samet
Publikováno v:
Armed Forces & Society. 29:109-127
In antiquity the epic poet's need for the soldier was reciprocated. Today, however, poets and soldiers operate in an altered relation. The association of poetry with often violent action is very much alive, yet the once intertwined existence of soldi