Short Anthology Research Articles

SOCIAL PROGRESS AND COOPERATION: A SHORT ANTHOLOGY OF PUBLIC THOUGHT

In the work, the authors consider the socio-political thought concerning the issues of cooperation. Special attention is paid to the concepts of intellectuals representing various ideological trends. The works of authors from various scientific schools are analyzed, with an emphasis on an in-depth presentation of cooperation in the context of prospects for social development.

«Vorrei essere l'Unica!». Lettere inedite di Olga Treves Ferraguti a Gabriele D'Annunzio

The essay reconstructs the relationship between Gabriele d’Annunzio and Olga Ferraguti Treves, the wife of the painter Arnaldo Ferraguti, through the unpublished letters sent by the woman to the writer. It is a relationship known so far only in its ‘public’ image, but the discovery of a hidden collection of letters in the Vittoriale archives allow it to be rewritten from a secret side, that of an intense, albeit fleeting, love story. In this sense the documents lead to redefining interesting details of d’Annunzio’s biography in the years 1902‑03. A short anthology of the letters in question is published in the appendix.

Intrinsic Elements and Moral Values in The Anthology of Aim Short Stories by Kholifatul Fauziah

The selection of AIM's short story anthology aims to understand and know the aspects of structuralism and moral values. The research design used is descriptive qualitative. The source of the data for this study was the Anthology of the short stories Aim by Kholifatul Fauziah and DPND Class which were then chosen as the object of research because this anthology of short stories contains many elements of literary works and a clear moral message. This research was conducted in several stages, namely: (1) the planning stage, listening and reading carefully the AIM Short Anthology. (2) the implementation stage, collecting data, classifying and analyzing the structural approach in short stories. (3) the reporting stage, involving the writing and publication of the results of this research so that they can be read, known, and used by other people who need them. The results of the research show that the intrinsic structure in structural studies is in the form of themes, plot, characters and characterizations, setting, point of view, style of language, message, and moral values. This structure can be a successful builder of conveying the meaning of the story from the writer to the reader.

Materializing Latinate Prayers: John Lydgate’s Aureate and Paraliturgical Poems in a London Merchant’s Booklet

ABSTRACT While John Lydgate’s aureate style is commonly recognized as one of the significant features of his poetics, its reception among medieval audiences has not been closely assessed. This article is a case study that explores early readerly responses to Lydgate’s aureate and paraliturgical lyrics collected in a late-fifteenth-century short anthology, Booklet IX of Cambridge, Trinity College MS R.3.21. Produced for a wealthy London merchant, this booklet reflects, at least partially, its first owner’s literary interests, and its mise-en-page presents the aureate and paraliturgical lyrics as material objects. Such material presentations embed the texts in the sociocultural milieu of late-fifteenth-century London and presumably helped the first owner of the booklet to establish his social profile by performatively intertwining his devotional and literary agency with the sophistication of the poems contained in the volume

Egy korai kombinatorikus vers? Hunyadi Ferenc Báthory István halálát sirató mesterkedő költeménye

In 1588, two years after the death of Stephen Báthory, Ferenc Hunyadi published a short anthology of his mourning elegies in Latin. One of the twenty-two poems is an example of poesis artificiosa. This 24-word verse is a so-called carmen parallelicum, whose elements can be permuted with each other according to the given structure of an imaginary table. The question is whether this four-word work can be read as a combinatorial or at least a partially combinatorial poem? The paper explores this question using other contemporary examples, because this is perhaps the earliest known combinatorial poem in the history of Hungarian literature.

Handbook of Remotivation Therapy

Dyer JA, Stotts ML, eds. Binghamton, NY 13904-1580, The Haworth Clinical Practice Press, 2005, paperback, 170 pp, ISBN: 0-7890-2471-3, $24.95. What is remotivation therapy? The purpose of this short anthology is to enlighten readers about the birth, growth, decline, and gradual reemergence of this mental health therapy technique. The book targets mental health care professionals, but makes the case that remotivation therapy techniques are useful for anyone or any organization that takes care of people. According to the book, “remotivation is a technique of simple group therapy, objective in nature, used with a group of patients in an effort to reach the ‘unwounded’ areas of each patient’s personality and to get them thinking about reality in relation to themselves. Remotivation differs from other therapies because it focuses on the patients’ abilities rather than disabilities” (p 13). Remotivation therapy was started in the 1940s by Dorothy Hoskins Smith, who used rhythm and poetry to engage clients who are …

The Cretan drama of the Sacrifice of Abraham in the dialect of the Mariupol Greeks

In 1932 Kassandra Kostan (Aleksandra Konstantinovna Gargala, 1897-1939), published a book on the literature of the Greeks living in the Donetsk region of Southern Ukraine. It was a worthy undertaking because in her short anthology Kostan, a pioneer researcher in the history and folk traditions of the so-called ‘Roumaioi’, collected several poems and songs composed in the Greek dialects spoken in the various villages and communities around Mariupol. In her anthology she included old folk songs and poems, some of them dating from as early as 1778 or even earlier. One of the oldest songs composed before 1778 is about the city of Kaffa and another about the exodus of the Greeks from Crimea and their subsequent settlement around Mariupol under Catherine II in 1778-1779. It is only unfortunate that Kostan did not publish this interesting selection of songs and poems in their original Greek form, but instead translated them into Ukrainian. Now the loss is probably permanent, since most of these songs have been forgotten and, to make matters worse, nothing has survived to this day from the papers of Kostan, who died in St. Petersburg in 1939.

Book Review Section: Viewpoints on African Literature and Poetry: A Short Anthology of Sudanese Literature

Book Review Section: Viewpoints on African Literature and Poetry: A Short Anthology of Sudanese Literature

The Importance of Language.

A short anthology of essays dealing with language has great appeal and much utility, particularly if the editor has made a wide and wise selection and does not confine himself to one time, place, or country. This very excellent compilation, which contains essays chiefly by modern writers, unfortunately several already dead, includes Owen Barfield, Samuel Butler, Walter Bryce Gallie, Aldous Huxley, Clive Staples Lewis, Bronislaw Kasper Malinowski, Alan Strode Cambell Ross, Gilbert Ryle, and Friedrich Wasimann. In time they run from Samuel Butler's essay on "Thought and Language," which was delivered as a lecture in London in 1890, through the 1930's and 1940's up to Gilbert Ryle's "The Theory of Meaning," published in 1957. Even someone only casually interested in words and writing very soon comes up against the extraordinary difficulty of using symbolic language effectively. The simple reason is that only heroic concentration enables a person to keep clearly

A Short Anthology of Guran Poetry

The Anthology is a manuscript furnished by Dr. Sa'iīd, of Sina, to the British Museum, numbered Or. 6444; the writer is working from a photographic reproduction made for him in 1908 by order of Mr. A. G. Ellis.The distance from the Oriental Department of the British Museum and absence of sufficient books of reference—this article is being written in Sulaimania, South Kurdistan—is a handicap on adequate comparison of words.