Against the Despotism of Fact

Against the Despotism of FactFirst comprehensive account of the figure of the Irish Celt in modern British and Irish literature. Emerging at a moment of escalating colonial conflict between England and Ireland, the figure of the Irish Celt enjoyed a long and varied career in both English and Irish literature from the late Victorian era to World War II. While this figure assumes many forms and functions, T. J. Boynton argues that he is consistently cast as inherently resistant to

LeCourt analyzes student-written literacy autobiographies to examine how students interact with and challenge cultural theories of identity

An inquiry into readers’ experiences of life-changing encounters with works of literature

and theological triumphalism are far from being vanquished

and too willing to reify or essentialize data that it constructs in its own image

from new nurses to nurse executives

The chapter explores the inherent difference in P-replete status and response to P deficiency seen between crop species and genotypes of crop species

Why and in what way does it sometimes fail

and practices found within their birth communities

Over the years the information environment has changed dramatically

outline format highlights key content for targeted learning

The second features chapters by scholars representing such diverse fields as literature

readers are able to recognize these inadvertent themes and compare them to contemporary society