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Showing 1-20 of 10,000 results
  1. The Satirical Rhetorics of [Re]Tweeting Birds

    This chapter reins together a range of avian voices on Twitter and analyzes the conceptual and comedic output of accounts claiming to be run by birds...
    Melissa T. Yang in Animal Satire
    Chapter 2023
  2. Animals and Animality in Saki’s Satirical Short Stories

    The British writer Hector Hugh Munro (1870–1916), who published under his pen name Saki, is to this day mostly known for the fable-like satirical...
    Julia Ditter in Animal Satire
    Chapter 2023
  3. The Lacking Satirical Animals of Mary Shelley’s The Last Man

    Mary Shelley’s novel The Last Man can be read as a satire of nineteenth-century British politics. Shelley uses her characters’ ambiguous animality to...
    David Sigler in Animal Satire
    Chapter 2023
  4. “Thanks a lot, big brain”: Satirical Misanthropy in Kurt Vonnegut’s Galápagos

    This chapter examines Kurt Vonnegut’s novel Galápagos as develo** a form of misanthropy whereby the evolutionary malfunctions of Homo sapiens are...
    Peter Sands in Animal Satire
    Chapter 2023
  5. A writing style-based multi-task model with the hierarchical attention for rumor detection

    With the development of the Internet and social media, the harm caused by rumors has become more and more serious. Existing rumor detection methods...

    Shuzhen Wan, Bin Tang, ... Guanghao Yang in International Journal of Machine Learning and Cybernetics
    Article 09 June 2023
  6. Barthold Heinrich Brockes and Nature Writing

    Historical studies in search of nature writing in German literature occasionally mention the Early Enlightenment poet Barthold Heinrich Brockes, who...
    Chapter 2024
  7. The Thrill of the Chaise: Gendering the Phaeton in Eighteenth-Century Literary and Satirical Culture, c.1760–1820

    Deidre Lynch in The Economy of Character argues that the “new ‘world of moving objects’ was one in which new forms for imagining and enforcing social...
    Chapter 2024
  8. Dark Comedies/Dark Universities: Negotiating the Neoliberal Institution in British Satirical Comedies The History Man (1981), A Very Peculiar Practice (1986–1988), and Campus (2011)

    In this chapter, three British satirical comedies about universities are examined. These are The History Man (1981), A Very Peculiar Practice...
    Bethan Michael-Fox, Kay Calver in Academia and Higher Learning in Popular Culture
    Chapter 2023
  9. Rorty’s Kind of Writing: Style, Genre, and Rhetoric

    It is widely agreed that Rorty’s enduring influence is due not only to his ideas but also to how he presented them in writing. This chapter is the...
    W. P. Malecki in Handbuch Richard Rorty
    Chapter 2023
  10. Introduction: “Writing Is the Divine Revelation”

    As a facet of Blake’s creative output alongside his pictorial art and printmaking, his writings are prodigious. While considerable scholarly...
    Mark Crosby, Josephine A. McQuail in William Blake's Manuscripts
    Chapter 2024
  11. “A green Parrot for a good Speaker”: Writing with a Birds-Eye View in Eliza Haywood’s The Parrot

    After publishing The Female Spectator between 1744 and 1746, a periodical widely considered to be one of the first periodicals written by women for...
    Adam James Smith, Ben Garlick in Animal Satire
    Chapter 2023
  12. Ne Plus Ultra: Textbooks and Writing

    Minchin was renowned for his skill as an educator, both as a lecturer to his students and as a writer of widely circulated textbooks. Foremost among...
    Chapter 2023
  13. Gender Controversy in Women’s Writing

    The medieval and early Tudor gender controversy included female authors and voices that ranged from dignified defenses to shrewish ripostes,...
    Living reference work entry 2023
  14. Automated Text Generation and Summarization for Academic Writing

    In this chapter, we discuss the implications of automatic text generation for academic writing. We first review the current state of the technology...
    Fernando Benites, Alice Delorme Benites, Chris M. Anson in Digital Writing Technologies in Higher Education
    Chapter Open access 2023
  15. Introduction: But What Is the Point of Courtly Writing?

    Inquiring into the nature of literature can lead to multiple, non-exhaustive answers. Nevertheless, the above question haunts this book. The many...
    Chapter 2023
  16. A Career in Professional Writing

    Professional writers, regardless of whether they are employed directly by a business or engaged on a casual basis, require a professional approach...
    Lisa Kesteven, Andrew Melrose in Professional Writing
    Chapter 2022
  17. The Spaces in Which I/Eye Gaze: J.C. Mangan’s Satirical Appropriation of Colonial Views

    Colonial appropriations of colonised subjects’ lands translated into a deformed portrayal of both lands and colonised peoples. Postcolonial theory...
    Chapter 2023
  18. Rorty’s Kind of Writing: Style, Genre, and Rhetoric

    It is widely agreed that Rorty’s enduring influence is due not only to his ideas but also to how he presented them in writing. This chapter is the...
    W. P. Małecki in Handbuch Richard Rorty
    Living reference work entry 2022
  19. Disinformation detection on social media: An integrated approach

    The emergence of social media platforms has amplified the dissemination of false information in various forms. Social media gives rise to virtual...

    Shubhangi Rastogi, Divya Bansal in Multimedia Tools and Applications
    Article 12 May 2022
  20. The Transformation of One’s Own Writing

    The text, written in 1994, forms a central mediating link between Handke’s fictional texts and the author’s authentic notes. It is linked to both in...
    Rolf G. Renner in Peter Handke
    Chapter 2023
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