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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 for “"Mary Rowlandson"”.

  1. Creating a New Genre: Mary Rowlandson and Hher Narrative of Indian Captivity.

    <p>In the aftermath of King Philip's War, Puritan Mary Rowlandson recorded her experiences as an Indian captive. In a vivid story that recollects the details of these events, Rowlandson attempts to impart a message to her community through the use of a variety of literary techniques. The genre of …

    etsu Repository record for Creating a New Genre: Mary Rowlandson and Hher Narrative of Indian Captivity. (opens in a new tab)

  2. From typology to aesthetics in American literature

    … a closer look at major works of John Winthrop, Mary Rowlandson, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Herman Melville in order to investigate how typology was employed by each of them and develops into modern symbolism. This thesis documents some stages in the origins of symbolism and …

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  3. Customary Practice: The Colonial Transformation of European Concepts of Collective Identity, 1580-1724

    … de l'Incarnation, Pierre Esprit-Radisson, and Mary Rowlandson. Their texts, I argue, radically reconceptualize identity, making it something that one performs rather than something one simply is. In charting custom's development I reveal how its radical potential was neutralized by the emerging …

    columbia-diss Repository record for Customary Practice: The Colonial Transformation of European Concepts of Collective Identity, 1580-1724 (opens in a new tab)

  4. THE "OTHER" WOMAN: EARLY MODERN ENGLISH REPRESENTATIONS OF NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN, 1579-1690

    … land. Chapter 3 examines how Aphra Behn and Mary Rowlandson reflect changing attitudes about Native Americans through their use of similarity to convey colonial anxieties about safety and cultural degradation as opposed to earlier depictions of similarity to convey a reassuring statement of …

    maryland Repository record for THE "OTHER" WOMAN: EARLY MODERN ENGLISH REPRESENTATIONS OF NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN, 1579-1690 (opens in a new tab)

  5. “The Indians gaping before us”: Anxieties of Consumption in Mary White Rowlandson’s Sovereignty and Goodness of God

    … paper traces the theme of consumption throughout Mary White Rowlandson’s captivity narrative <em>The Sovereignty and Goodness of God. </em>From Rowlandson’s fear of actual cannibalism at the outset of the work, her obsession with recording the strange foods she consumes, her status as a consumer …

    shu-thes Repository record for “The Indians gaping before us”: Anxieties of Consumption in Mary White Rowlandson’s Sovereignty and Goodness of God (opens in a new tab)

  6. Writing American Soldiers: Nineteenth-Century Varieties of Military Experience

    … worked to transform Anglo captives such as Mary Rowlandson into enlightened political subjects. When scholars have written about Revolutionary prisoner-of-war narratives at all, they have quietly subsumed military captivity within this larger discussion of dignity and selfhood. Yet …

    wustl Repository record for Writing American Soldiers: Nineteenth-Century Varieties of Military Experience (opens in a new tab)