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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
3,360 Views
11 Pages

20 March 2024

This article aims to provide the reader with a brief introduction to Mário Filho’s O negro no futebol brasileiro (The Black Man in Brazilian Soccer). While emphasizing the importance of this classic book, I will discuss a few of its cent...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,008 Views
12 Pages

18 March 2024

The standard image of First World War soldiers is of men in open trenches: waiting to attack or be attacked; walking, sitting, sleeping, dead. Ford’s Parade’s End includes such scenes. But it is a different kind of image which predominate...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,175 Views
12 Pages

15 March 2024

Behn and Centlivre used their comedies about the rivalry between an elder and a younger brother concerning an inheritance to make a political statement. Primogeniture was customary in early-modern England, and if an estate was entailed (rather than h...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,659 Views
18 Pages

14 March 2024

In 2009, Seth Grahame-Smith published Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, sparking a subgenre that situates itself within multiple genres. I draw from the rebellious nature of nineteenth-century proto-feminists who tried to reclaim the female monster as...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,227 Views
14 Pages

13 March 2024

In this paper we analyze the relationship between antiracism and black self-defense. We draw a distinction between liberal and political black self-defense and argue that antiracism can at most sanction a juridical and individualistic notion of self-...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,128 Views
14 Pages

12 March 2024

This paper discusses the secrecies of border spirits within 20th century Finnish belief narratives. The aim is to explore how and in which contexts the imaginary aspects of border spirit narratives link to the idea of the “power of storytelling...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,512 Views
13 Pages

5 March 2024

This paper analyzes Mia Couto’s short story “O dia em que explodiu Mabata-bata” [The day Mabata-bata exploded] and its adaptation by Sol de Carvalho’s film Mabata Bata. Through an analysis of both versions, this study aims to...

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Humanities - ISSN 2076-0787