Chapter
Digital Version
Download | Copy/paste | Printing
How She Got Postmodern : A Mormon Memoir : Phyllis Barber on Faith and Selfhood
P. 191-198
-
Information
ISBN: 9788490120989
-
In the same volume
- Will Self's Essayistic Prose : A View of Great Britain From the Margins?
- Sir John Moore Speaks Spanish : His Views on Spanish People and on Patriot Spain in the Peninsular War.
- Multisensorial Visions : Postcolonial Digital Art.
- The Translator as Rewriter of Postcolonial Literature : Ethical and Intercultural Considerations
- English for Research Publication Purposes and Crosscultural Academic Discourse Analysis
- Analising Refusals in Films
- A Linguistic Approach to the Origins of the Didactics of Spanish in England
- The Function of Cultural Elements in the Acquisition of English as an International Language : ELT as a Global Cultural Phenomenon
- Delivering a Preparatory Course for the Cambridge First Certificate in English Examination by Using the InGenio E-Learning Platform
- Apposition vs. Exemplification with Including and Included as Markers : Same or Different Categories?
- Transcribing Mediaeval Science for Electronic Edition s: Problems and Solutions
- Integrating the Socio-Cultural, the Intercultural and the Electronic Literacies into the EFL Curriculum Through the Use of Web-Based Materials
- The Strategy of Question Format in the Courtroom
- Vision and Imagery in Theodore Roethke's Greenhouse Poems
- On the Trail Of Don Quixote : The Route Followed by Romantic Travellers
- How She Got Postmodern : A Mormon Memoir : Phyllis Barber on Faith and Selfhood
- The Shadows of 9/11 as Explored in the Arab American Narrative of Diana Abu-Jaber and Laila Halaby
- What Women Do, What Women Say : Responsive Voices on the Victorian Stage
- Das Romanschreiben ist noch nicht der Deutschen Sache : The German Reception of Samuel Richardson's Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded, 1740, as a Novelistic Model for 18thc Germany
- Gendered Acts of Performance in Sarah Waters's Tipping the Velvet
- A Damsel in Distress : Jane Austen's Emma Goes Clueless
- Terror and Parody : The Mock Gothic in Poe's Comic Short Stories
- Hiromi Goto's The Kappa Child : When Myth Destabilizes Reality
