Keyword [Anglo]
Result: 181 - 200 | Page: 10 of 10 |
| 181. | 'The invisible lines between us': Border-making in Anglo-America, 1750--1800 |
| 182. | An oral and cognitive approach to Anglo-Saxon poetry: Association, rhizomes, emotions and performance |
| 183. | The Anglo-Iraqi relationship between 1945 and 194 |
| 184. | Between women: Alliances and divisions in American Indian, Mexican American, and Anglo American literatures of protest to colonialism |
| 185. | Written on water: The poetics of Anglo-American exchange (Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot, W. H. Auden, Charles Tomlinson) |
| 186. | The rhetorical construction of kingship in late Anglo -Saxon legal documents and the rise of Cnut's Anglo -Scandinavian empire |
| 187. | 'On anginne': Anglo -Saxon readings of Genesis |
| 188. | Wonder, derision, and fear: The uses of doubt in Anglo-Saxon saints' lives |
| 189. | Writing land in Anglo-Saxon England |
| 190. | 'People don't want to marry me. People want to marry me. I don't want to marry people': Marriage-plot subversion through repetition in Anglo-American fiction of the 1920s |
| 191. | Informal ambassadors: American women, transatlantic marriages, and Anglo-American relations, 1865--1945 |
| 192. | The discourses of childhood: A child-centered critique of Anglo-Caribbean literature |
| 193. | The linguistic and literary impact of the Norman invasion of England: Royal legal and juridical writings from 1066 to 1189 |
| 194. | 'The peculiar circumstances of this army': An archaeological study of Anglo-American cultural variability along the Seven Years' War frontier |
| 195. | Modern writers, modernist problems: A rhetorical hermeneutic approach to the discourses of Anglo-American modernism |
| 196. | The aesthetics of failure in Anglo-American modernist literature |
| 197. | Alcuin and Alfred: Two Anglo-Saxon legal reformers |
| 198. | Wisdom, kingship and royal identity: An examination of the discourse on kingship and rulership in the Anglo-Saxon era |
| 199. | Perceptions of African American English dialect density by Anglo-European American speech-language pathologists |
| 200. | Anglo-American rock in Peninsular 'Generation X' fiction |
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