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Author's Profile
Melanie Rehle, MA
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
University of Georgia
Rehle's Works
Fakten und Fiktionen: Historischer Text versus Literarisches Kunstwerk am Beispiel der Schlacht im Teutoburger Wald
In the last centuries, the question of literary orchestration of historic material increasingly became a focal point of debate within the historical science as much as the study of literature. Since the 1970s, the paradigm shift of the „linguistic turn“ argues the term... Read More
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Author's Profile
Niall T Stuart PhD
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
University of Georgia
Stuart's Works
Attitudes towards international affairs among the students and staff of the University of Edinburgh, 1914-1939
This thesis examines attitudes toward international affairs held by students and staff at the University of Edinburgh between 1914 and 1939, particularly those relating to the issues of war and peace. Specific ideological areas to be looked at include religious influences, nationalism and... Read More
This thesis examines attitudes toward international affairs held by students and staff at the University of Edinburgh between 1914 and 1939, particularly those relating to the issues of war and peace. Specific ideological areas to be looked at include religious influences, nationalism and...
Author's Profile
Margaret Haig Roosevelt Sewall Ball PhD
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
University of Georgia
Ball's Works
Grim Commerce: Scalps, Bounties, and the Transformation of Trophy-Taking in the Early American Northeast, 1450-1770
Although most historians have evaded its study, postmortem mutilation had an extensive history on both sides of the Atlantic and appears in a startling number of sources. Corporeal trophies communicated a variety of meanings to the people of Early America: mutilating a corpse conveyed affective... Read More
Although most historians have evaded its study, postmortem mutilation had an extensive history on both sides of the Atlantic and appears in a startling number of sources. Corporeal trophies communicated a variety of meanings to the people of Early America: mutilating a corpse conveyed affective...