Keyword [Graham]
Result: 81 - 100 | Page: 5 of 7 |
| 81. | Truth as relationship: The psychology of E. Graham Howe |
| 82. | The politics of decency: Billy Graham, evangelicalism, and the end of the Solid South, 1950--198 |
| 83. | Interrogating postmodern masculinities: Gender and identity in the fiction of Graham Swift, Roddy Doyle, James Kelman, and Martin Amis |
| 84. | 'Puff Graham': American media, American culture and the creation of Billy Graham, 1949--1953 |
| 85. | Lyric ethics: The matter and time of ecopoetry (Jan Zwicky, Don McKay, Jorie Graham) |
| 86. | Alternative Way within Radical Orthodoxy: A Study on the Theology of Graham Ward |
| 87. | Ghosts between the wars: History and the imagination in Proust, Woolf, and Greene (France, Marcel Proust, Virginia Woolf, Graham Greene) |
| 88. | Billy Graham, American Evangelicalism, and the Cold War Clash of Messianic Visions, 1945--1962 |
| 89. | The imperial quest and modern memory (Joseph Conrad, E. M. Forster, Paul Bowles, Graham Greene) |
| 90. | Corporeal modernity: Shared concepts in the work of Jackson Pollock, Martha Graham, and Merce Cunningham |
| 91. | 'You are safe': Black maternal politics of resistance and the question of community consensus in African American women's literature |
| 92. | Fact, fiction, and fabrication: History, narrative, and the postmodern real from Woolf to Rushdie (Virginia Woolf, Salman Rushdie, Art Spiegelman, Milan Kundera, Czechoslovakia, Graham Swift) |
| 93. | Finding a poetic place: A discussion of poetry [and] Overhearing history: The effects of narrative therapy in Graham Swift's 'Ever After' (with Original writing) |
| 94. | Graham Greene's pattern in the carpet: A 20th century Catholic imagination |
| 95. | Liberty dances: Women's movements and the revival of faith in American capitalist-democracy (Isadora Duncan, Martha Graham, Madonna) |
| 96. | A pact under God: Richard Nixon, Billy Graham, and the Evangelical movement, 1950-1974 |
| 97. | The ethics of mourning: Elegiac response in the works of Elizabeth Bishop, Mark Doty, Paul Muldoon and Jorie Graham |
| 98. | Martha Graham's legacy: Analysis of intellectual property law protection for dance |
| 99. | Forming the hero in four modernist novels (E. M. Forster, D. H. Lawrence, Joseph Conrad, Graham Greene) |
| 100. | The use of apocalyptic elements in contemporary British fiction: Graham Swift's 'Waterland', Salman Rushdie's 'The Moor's Last Sigh', and Zadie Smith's 'White Teeth' (India) |
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