From Divine to Human: Dante's Circle vs. Boccaccio's Parodic Centers Gang XieIn Boccacio's Decameron, Cervigni sees a parodic echo of the circles of Dante's Divine Comedy, and asks whether Bocaccio envisions the voyage of the brigata as similar to Dante the Pilgrim's journey toward the center, first the abysmal center of Lucifer, then towards the highest center, God. From Divine to Human is the sixteenth in a series of publications occasioned by the annual Bernardo Lecture at the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance
Included here are examinations of the key elements and models of shared governance
The author draws a clear distinction between industrial homework and earlier forms of domestic labor
Examines mental healthcare workers’ efforts to educate the public between 1870 and 1970
The Great Depression: The United States & Britain Adopt Protection
This book surveys historical descriptions of Constantinople by visitors from the Middle Ages to the 18th and 19th centuries
Adams completes his fictive account of academic life in the latter half of the twentieth century
After briefly engaging with the locals
Ilan Stavans
This collection of essays opens a new perspective on the interplay of religious conflict and literary culture in early modern England
The Hebrew Bible prescribes k
Forest certification and its impact has proved to be fertile ground for research and study
It is his job to assess and understand the situation that faces the business while also devising effective ways forward towards recovery and success
