Dante's Beatrice: Priest of an Androgynous God Dr Alan L. EggenbergerExamines Dante's character of Beatrice and contends that, more than simply leading Dante to God, Beatrice allows him to see a feminine side in God, humanity, and himself. Dante's Beatrice: Priest of an Androgynous God is the second in a series of publications occasioned by the annual Bernardo Lecture at the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies (CEMERS) at Binghamton University. This series is designed to make available to a broad audience
the language of shopping) to more advanced conversations (future plans
they are unable to provide a cure or any long-term relief
but that all alike were in the service of the nation working for the common fund
The Anthem Companion to Immanuel Wallerstein explores many of the topics central to Wallerstein’s understanding of the modern world-system and offers a comprehensive guide to the full range of his work
" maintains the verve of Maeterlinck's prose and renders it accessible to the present-day reader
Looking at the actual negotiation process and the political and economic constraints negotiators operate under
Astral finds himself flooded with doubt regarding one aspect of Erma’s identity—although she was raised by Black parents
and ecofacts from the excavation of the Early Minoan I watchtower at the small site of Aphrodite's Kephali in the Isthmus of Ierapetra in eastern Crete
The Georgics have endured as a landmark in the history of poetry
while the book looks at poetic and social possibilities of action in relation to sexual violence
In each case the chapter discusses the damage they cause
or describe limitiations to
