Keyword [Captivity]
Result: 21 - 35 | Page: 2 of 2 |
| 21. | A full measure of affliction: Failures of authority and the underside of redemption in Mary White Rowlandson's captivity narrative |
| 22. | Rhetoric, religion, wilderness, and war: Creating the racial Other in Rowlandson's captivity narrativ |
| 23. | Strange vicissitudes: The memory and uses of Indian captivity in the Progressive Era |
| 24. | Dystopian visions: Women, men and equality in 'The Gate to Women's Country', 'The Outlander: Captivity', and 'The Shore of Women' |
| 25. | Captives and their monsters: Use of captivity narratives in the construction of the imagined Muslim monster |
| 26. | Fruitful in the land of my affliction: Narratives of captivity and female self-fashioning, 1666--1824 (Mary Rowlandson, Mary Jemison, Margaret Cavendish, Sarah Fielding, Madame de Grafigny, France) |
| 27. | The frontier imaginary in the Song Dynasty (960--1279): Revisiting Cai Yan's 'barbarian captivity' and return (China) |
| 28. | Records of degradation: The functions of the Indian captivity genre, 1682--187 |
| 29. | Captivity and Christianity: Narrating Christian Indian identity, 1643-182 |
| 30. | The familiar foreigner: English colonists and American Indians writing each othe |
| 31. | The Indian captivity narrative as providence tale: Religion, reason and the development of narrative prose |
| 32. | Ten Southwestern captivity narrative |
| 33. | Alternative Slaveries and American Democracy Debt Bondage and Indian Captivity in the Civil War Era Southwest |
| 34. | Trapped by society, imprisoned in the wilderness: Captivity in American literature, 1680-186 |
| 35. | Women's Narratives of Confinement: Domestic Chores as Threads of Resistance and Healing |
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