Elizabeth Gaskell's Cranford Recchio, Thomas
c2009., 2009, 20160429, 2013, 2009-12-01, 2016-04-29, 2016-05-06
eBook
Tracing the publishing history of Elizabeth Gaskell's Cranford from its initial 1851-53 serialization in Dickens's Household Words through its numerous editions and adaptations, Recchio focuses ...especially the text's deployment in support of ideas related to nation and national identity on both sides of the Atlantic. Making extensive use of primary materials, Recchio offers a convincing micro-history of the way English literature was positioned in England and the United States to support an Anglocentric cultural project.
Portis, the beloved novelist and author of "True Grit," died Monday, two days after Cranford, a pioneering Little Rock ad man who founded Cranford Johnson, eventually CJRW. Wayne Cranford arrived on ...New Year's Day in Bald Knob, where he went on to become high school valedictorian (without studying much, he'd protest) and founder of the student newspaper. Portis, a former Arkansas Gazette reporter, sold millions of books; Cranford, a former Arkansas Democrat reporter and briefly editor of the Newport Daily Independent, swayed millions of consumers and voters with his ads.
spätes 16. Jh., vermutlich †zwischen 1650 und 1675, Sänger? und Komponist. Über Cranfords Leben ist so gut wie nichts bekannt. Vermutlich war er zur Zeit Karls I. Sänger an der St. Paul’s Cathedral ...in...
The "garden agency" model the company deploys requires a network of partners who can be tapped for various services, including public relations, media planning and buying, and interactive ...development. First-Year Clients Ross Cranford declined to share a revenue figure from the company's first year, but said that 30 of their 41 clients were paying clients that they worked with on a "consistent basis."
Obituaries: Ronald E Cranford Roberts, Joanne
BMJ. British medical journal (International ed.),
07/2006, Volume:
333, Issue:
7560
Journal Article
Peer reviewed
An obituary for Ronald E. Cranford, who died on May 31 2006, is presented. Cranford is remembered for his deep commitment to bioethics as well as the neurological research that defined the persistent ...(or permanent) vegetative state.
This article contrasts the uses of gossip in fiction to legal rules against the admission of hearsay evidence, particularly as they both impinge on nineteenth-century formulations of the idea of ...character. Looking at Anne Brontë's The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, Elizabeth Gaskell's Cranford and the controversial decision in R v Rowton (1865), especially its discussion of the meaning of character and the best, admissible means of accessing it, I argue that the novel's more capacious rules of evidence repurpose hearsay and find other uses for it: a sociological one of creating and maintaining communal boundaries; an epistemological one of confirming, discovering or otherwise creating knowledge, and a narratological one of generating plot.
Written in the aftermath of the Staplehurst rail disaster, Dickens's ghost story 'The Signalman' is often read for its uncanny insights into what would later come to be known as trauma theory. This ...paper revisits that text - in its focus on retrospection, belatedness, repetition and the disarticulation of event from consciousness - to consider the role of other, arguably less intense, but still traumatising experiences. For example, Dickens's fraught editorial relationship with Elizabeth Gaskell; specifically his decision to remove a reference to himself from Cranford that suggested his readers might suffer injury from writing that found its origins in an industrial process of steam and gear train. The 'Signalman' anachronistically unites two distinct events - Staplehurst and Gaskell's wounding characterisation - within a frame that is recursively haunted by material common to both: rail catastrophe, mortal threats to the public and private self, and fraught miscommunication.
