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The obligations of success have been explored by such prominent American writers as Michael Lind, Benjamin Franklin, Langston Hughes, William Dean Howells, and Edith Wharton.
By Dana Hinders | Published 6/3/2005
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On the surface the writer's strike seems reasonable. There are many good writers outside the guild, however, that would willingly work for what the WGA has turned down.
By Joan Graves | Published 12/6/2007
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Ms. Danticat, author of such novels as "Breath Eyes Memory" and "Krik? Krak!" spoke at Brooklyn College on November 15th to students and faculty about her new memoir "Brother, I'm Dying" and answered questions.
By Kat V | Published 11/22/2007
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Norman Mailer, the most influential writer of the post-World War II period, died on November 10, 2007 at the age of 84. Mailer's trailblazing writing created the "New Journalism" that helped undermine the novel as the premier mode of authorial expression in the 20th Century.
By JON HOPWOOD | Published 11/11/2007
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About the highest profile writers conferences in the country.
By Elliot Feldman | Published 11/9/2007
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Books by Russian writers every bookshelf must contain.
By Therese Mancevski | Published 7/6/2007
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I am a proud American who is ashamed of my Government and afraid that the ideals I love are being stolen from us.
By ball point | Published 6/4/2007
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When you work as an international writer, you have to take every opportunity to network that you're handed, especially if you're an expatriate. Here are a few of my best tips for networking opportunities for international writers.
By ST | Published 5/18/2007
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Despite her rigid Puritan background, Anne Bradstreet often wrote on subjects in order to encourage those who felt oppressed by those beliefs and make a significant impact on establishing early American literature as a woman writer.
By Monica Green | Published 4/13/2007
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The history and lifestyle of the Puritan people is captured in print by the early Puritan writers. In this paper, these writers are discussed in-depth.
By Edward Raver | Published 3/21/2007
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Each artist has, logically, his own subject material, as well as his own personal tone, method of presentation, and interaction with the audience...
By Alexandra Frederickson | Published 2/9/2007
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The first American female poet and the first African-American poet of either gender, Anne Bradstreet and Phillis Wheatley insert feminist and equal rights themes into their otherwise orthodox works.
By Erin Hune Glover | Published 10/17/2006
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Explores the infancy of African American fiction. What appears to be an odd splatter on the literary canvas is actually Black writers trying to find their unique voice in an already colorful and competitive marketplace.
By Bernadette Connor | Published 7/26/2006
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An overview for aspiring writers to create free or low cost ways to promote their projects. From press kits to online radio interviews, creating a buzz can create book sales.
By Pamela Osbey | Published 7/24/2006
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Rip Van Winkle tells the story of how America has been changed by the revolution. Every nook and cranny within Washington Irving's most well-known work contains personification of the newly minted United States of America.
By Gregory Trombley | Published 6/7/2006
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African Americans have contributed to American literature through fiction, non-fiction, poetry and drama since the 1700s. Here are just some of the many notable contributors.
By Abe | Published 4/12/2006
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It is important that parents take the time to teach their children about other cultures and their own culture. Many African Americans today do not know where to begin when it comes to teaching their children about the African American Culture
By renee | Published 3/12/2006
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Novelist John Irving was the keynote speaker at the American Writers' Program Conference in New York City February 7 - February 10, and this story was his funniest.
By Connie Wilson | Published 2/8/2008
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If you are a writer looking to hone your craft, Francine Prose's invaluable book Reading Like a Writer demonstrates how careful, thoughtful reading can help you develop your skills and find your own writer's voice.
By Allison West | Published 11/4/2007
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As conceptualizations of multicultural literature evolve and diversify, it is important to revisit its historical foundation-
By Matthew L. Cole, M.A. | Published 1/3/2007
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This essay is comparing the similarities and differences between Bradford and Franklin in their pursuit of knowledge.
By Brady Ratchford | Published 11/15/2006
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The post-war years created a sense of disillusionment that created the greatest generation of American writers.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 2/6/2008
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The Harlem Renaissance of the 20s and 30s left behind many great works of American literature. Here are several authors who contributed to the movement.
By Abe | Published 2/6/2007
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Writers work tirelessly, endlessly. It is in their blood. So, why not give the writers on your Holiday shopping list something that will help keep their juices flowing all year round.
By Renee Morway | Published 11/28/2006
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A history of the causes of the the American Revolution, from the Proclamation of 1763 to the Intolerable Acts.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 5/26/2006
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This paper looks at articles from Lynn Hirschberg, Marilyn Manson, John Storey, and Robert Bork and questions the ramification of exporting American popular culture as well as popular cultures role in forming the American image.
By Donna Marie Berardi | Published 5/15/2006
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Langston Hughes remains one of literature's top poets and African-American writers. His humble history still serves as an inspiration to many.
By AnnieM | Published 1/20/2006
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Who is the best villain ever on an American television show? Miles Drentell of Thirtysomething.
By Timothy Sexton | Published 7/5/2006
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A look at Orientalism in American media, and how it has changed through the years to include different cultures as well as it how Americans have grown to perceive those cultures.
By Kenneth Brosky | Published 7/4/2006
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A look at how the new American nation developed historical language to explain the Revolution and Civil War.
By N. Katers | Published 6/20/2006
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A review of Phil Vassar's second album, American Child.
By Donna Talarico | Published 5/16/2006
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An analysis on how the African American community progressed during the New Deal Era.
By N. Katers | Published 4/18/2006
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Some of the most notable African American Authors of all times are also poets, lecturers, professors, historians, producers, actors and activists.
By Michelle Burton | Published 4/13/2006
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This paper gives resources to those wanting to learn about African American History. It also includes additional resources for futher study.
By Desmond B. Rice | Published 4/12/2006
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African-American studies can be one of the best programs that a college-bound individual may want to consider when selecting a major.
By Celin Childs | Published 4/12/2006
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Writing Coach Niala Maharaj questions the most basic piece of advice given to novice writers.
By Niala Maharaj | Published 4/10/2006
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African-American writers face political and cultural issues in literary writing, how African-American writers have been viewed in HBCUs, how history has affected the way they write, and how the literary canon is affected by all writers and students alike.
By Shamontiel | Published 4/10/2006
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1960s and 1970s America. The Civil Rights, Free Speech, Women's Liberation and Gay Rights Movements.This twenty year span in American history served as the perfect time for the voices of black women to let their voices be heard by the dominant culture.
By Erica Thomas | Published 12/6/2005
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Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson's works have numerous differences. Compared to Dickinson's short and seemingly simple poems, Whitman's are long and often complex. Yet both twentieth century writers share several similarities when delved into thoroughly.
By TiffanyD32 | Published 12/3/2005
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Getting into a rut, as far as education curriculum goes, can be very easy to do. After all, 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it,' right? Wrong. Here is my argument for improving the American History course at Example Community College.
By Rose Alexis | Published 11/10/2005
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In response to Hurricane Katrina the PEN Writers Fund in New York City has earmarked an initial $15,000 to assist professional writers (published or produced), translators, editors, or literary agents who have lost all or part of their homes.
By Terri Rimmer | Published 11/7/2005
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Dickens' attitude toward and presentation of wilderness reflects the common thought of Victorian England. This perception of wilderness, which lends to the destruction of American wilds, is based on the negative connotation instilled by Christianity.
By Jackie Baker | Published 11/2/2005
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The literary and artistic explosion that occurred in black America from roughly 1910 to 1940 is often referred to as the "Harlem Renaissance." Creative African American literature and art blossomed from all over the country.
By Charles Braman | Published 7/29/2005
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In 1851 Melville completed his most famous novel, "Moby Dick." It didn't receive much praise or success then, but it's now recognized as one of the great American novels.
By Ria | Published 7/15/2005
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A review of Christine Stansell's American Moderns: BOhemian New York and the Creation of New Century
By Kathryn DeVito | Published 5/13/2005
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