Browsing Studies in Arts and Humanities Journal - Vol 1, No 1 (2015) by Issue Date
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
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Editorial
(SAHKartell, 2015)Reflective learning, critical thinking, open access, libraries and publishing, academic freedom -
Once a Villain Always a Villain: Edmund’s “Reformation” in King Lear, 5.3.241-42
(SAHKartell, 2015)The article examines possible motives behind the alleged change of heart shown by Edmund at the end of King Lear when, defeated by his brother Edgar, he decides to revoke his former order to execute Lear and Cordelia. ... -
Green Shoots: Environmental Sustainability and Contemporary Film Production
(SAHKartell, 2015)This paper explores the emerging phenomenon of ‘green filmmaking’ in film production, whereby the process of filmmaking is conducted with a view to minimising environmental impact. Establishing the motivations behind green ... -
Are Anxiety and Depression the Same Disorder?
(SAHKartell, 2015)The issue of co-morbidity in Anxiety and Depression as disorders leads to questions about the integrity of their present taxonomies in mental health diagnostics. At face value the two appear to have discrete differences, ... -
A Recounting of the Stages of French Communist Resistance during World War II and its Relationship to the French Resistance Overall
(SAHKartell, 2015)This paper will recount the stages of communist resistance in France during World War Two and its relationship to the French Resistance overall, as well as analyse the effect that communist resistance in France had on the ... -
Female Liberation and Autonomy in the Films of Federico Fellini
(SAHKartell, 2015)The essay examines the role of women and the portrayal of femininity in the films of Federico Fellini (1920-1993), and the extent to which Fellini’s view of women guides the evolution of the plots. Key female characters ... -
Living on the Hyphen: How Elizabeth Bowen Portrays the Predicament of the Anglo-Irish in The Last September
(SAHKartell, 2015)This paper explores the portrayal of the Anglo-Irish in Elizabeth Bowen’s The Last September. Bowen writes from personal experience with a strong sense of irony to explore the relationships of this declining class and their ...