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Humanities, Volume 13, Issue 2

April 2024 - 27 articles

Cover Story: Ford Madox Ford has been recognised as one of the most important novelists of the First World War. This essay explores how some of his most haunting writing about the war features houses and shelters rather than battlefields or trenches. His descriptions of wartime houses focus on feelings of exposure and vulnerability. The soldier at war seeks cover; fantasizes about protection. But his witnessing of the destruction of buildings as well as men on the Western Front, means that for the veteran, houses can never seem the same again; rather than screening off the horrors of war, they come to suggest them to invoke memories of war in the domestic sphere. View this paper
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Articles (27)

  • Article
  • Open Access
1,971 Views
15 Pages

22 April 2024

Ford Madox Ford famously intended his First World War tetralogy Parade’s End to have “for its purpose the obviating of all future wars”. But why do we engage in war to begin with? Modernist literature provides some provocative expla...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,183 Views
16 Pages

7 April 2024

Dorsal Practices is a process-based, interdisciplinary artistic collaboration between choreographer Katrina Brown and writer–artist Emma Cocker. This research enquiry explores the notion of dorsality and the cultivation of a back-oriented aware...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,538 Views
16 Pages

6 April 2024

Borders and frontiers are often problematized in Agnieszka Dale’s Fox Season and Other Short Stories (2017), where mental borders seem to be more divisive than spatial boundaries. Many of these narratives feature Polish immigrants in Britain wh...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,122 Views
9 Pages

4 April 2024

This article investigates two recent novels that deal with environmental and pandemic disasters: Severance (2018) by Ling Ma and Under the Blue (2022) by Oana Aristide. The analysis is based on ecocritical and posthumanist perspectives and on a divis...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,988 Views
28 Pages

2 April 2024

This article investigates Dante’s engagement with one of the key and most controversial academic questions of the late Middle Ages: the beatific vision after the general resurrection. This essay focuses on Paradiso 14, where the character of Ki...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1,942 Views
11 Pages

28 March 2024

With a focus on refugees’ written personal narratives on refugee NGO websites, this paper examines ongoing transculturalism in Britain and its interplay with globalization and current international migration. Conceiving such personal narratives...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1,869 Views
15 Pages

27 March 2024

At the turn of the twentieth century, British women were able to qualify as medical doctors and enter professional practice for the first time. However, they often remained excluded from the specialist journals which were crucial for knowledge exchan...

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Humanities - ISSN 2076-0787