My Journey into Silence: Immigrating to Post World War II Canada

Contributor(s): Venera Fazio

My Kinky Greek Mythology

Contributor(s): Maria Luisa Ierfino-Adornato

My Nonna's Spirituality & Her Clash With The Beatles. Imagine!

Contributor(s): Nic Battigelli

Myth & Memory

Contributor(s): Silvia Falsaperla

Mythic Revisionism: Women Poets and Philosophers in Italy Today

Contributor(s): Lucia Re

Mythologizing the Middle Class: 'Tis Pity She's a Whore and the Urban Bourgeoisie

Contributor(s): Valerie L. Jephson, Bruce Thomas Boehrer

This paper examines the strategies through which John Ford's play validates an image of the rising urban middle class as constitutionally confused and therefore destructive to the social fabric of seventeenth-century London. The portrayal of the middle class as struggling to inhabit signifiers of...

Myths, Facts, and Debates: Christopher Columbus and the New World before 1492

Contributor(s): James W. Cortada

Narrating a Partisan Body: Autobiographies of Carla Capponi and Giovanna Zangrandi

Contributor(s): Barbara Zaczek

Narration as Practice in Il nome della rosa

Contributor(s): Deborah Parker

Narration through Gesture in Giulio Romano's 'Sala di Troia'

Contributor(s): Bette Talvacchia

Narratives of Murder and Knowledge: Pellegrino Artusi and Dante Alighieri as Sleuths

Contributor(s): Mirna Cicioni

Using McHale’s notions of “epistemological” and “ontological” dominants, this article analyzes three historical crime novels that have real historical characters as their protagonist: Marco Malvaldi’s Odore di chiuso (2011), featuring Pellegrino Artusi as the detective, and Giulio Leoni’s I...

Narratives of Nostos by Italian-Canadian Women

Contributor(s): Licia Canton

We are privileged to read and write and share narratives of nostos that are inspired by our (grand)parents’ decision to emigrate. The return journey “home” shows a need to look to the past, towards one’s roots, in an attempt to better understand the present. This essay looks at representations of...

Natalia Ginzburg's Narrative Voci della sera

Contributor(s): Barbara Carle

Navigating Past, Potential, and Paradise: The Gendered Epistemologies of Discovery and Creation in Francis Godwin’s Man in the Moone and Margaret Cavendish’s Blazing World

Contributor(s): Jennifer Mi-Young Park

La pièce Man in the Moone de Francis Godwin et celle de Margaret Cavendish, Blazing World, décrivent des mondes nouveaux qui dérivent de l’idée de paradis et qui expérimentent avec les limites spatiales et temporelles. En combinant la nouveauté et une connaissance actuelle afin de construire un...

Necessary Leaven: Hypocrisy and the Heptaméron

Contributor(s): Emily Butterworth

Hypocrisy is a recurring concern in Marguerite de Navarre’s Heptaméron, part of the wider dynamic of dissimulation, pretence, and exposure explored in the storytelling project. This article discusses the contexts in which hypocrisy is revealed and debated in the Heptaméron. While clerical and...

Necessary Passions—Music to Language: A Translation

Contributor(s): Genni Gunn

Negotiating farm femininity in agricultural leadership

2025-03-19 22:12:50 | Contributor(s): Jennifer Braun, Ken Caine, Mary Anne Beckie | https://doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i2.646

A growing number of women in the Canadian Prairie region are advancing into leadership roles in agriculture, which remains a predominantly male domain. In this research we explore how professionally and managerially employed women in agriculture in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and...

Negotiating Organizational Constraints: Tactics for Technical Communicators

2025-07-10 17:50:38 | Contributor(s): Marjorie Rush Hovde | https://doi.org/10.31468/cjsdwr.502

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Negotiating the Distance: African and Sicilian Bonds in Ragusa’s The Skin between Us

Contributor(s): Cinzia Marongiu

Negotiations of a Woman’s Self: Liminal Experiences and Dialogic Reconsiderations in Anna Banti’s Un grido lacerante

Contributor(s): Torunn Haaland

This article focuses on the authorial figure in Anna Banti’s last work, Un grido lacerante. An introspective portrait of an aging author whose life and career have been shaped by remorse over a lost vocation, the novel has traditionally been interpreted as an expression of the autobiographical...