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	Literary Mama: Reading for the Maternally Inclined
		Now available: a collection of some of the best writing from Literary Mama!
		Literary Mama editors chime in on upcoming events, literary news, and other happenings around the maternal blogosphere.
		Each month, we look in our bags and on our nightstands to let you know what we're reading right now.
	www.literarymama.com (476 words)

	Literary Theory [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		It is literary theory that formulates the relationship between author and work; literary theory develops the significance of race, class, and gender for literary study, both from the standpoint of the biography of the author and an analysis of their thematic presence within texts.
		Literary theorists trace the history and evolution of the different genres—narrative, dramatic, lyric—in addition to the more recent emergence of the novel and the short story, while also investigating the importance of formal elements of literary structure.
		Literary theory and the formal practice of literary interpretation runs a parallel but less well known course with the history of philosophy and is evident in the historical record at least as far back as Plato.
	www.iep.utm.edu /l/literary.htm (4789 words)

	20th WCP: Philosophical Aspects of Literary Objectiveness
		In contrast to natural’; objectiveness and objectiveness based on various societal conventions, the legitimacy of a literary work is solely guaranteed by its elements being organized in accordance with the rules of literary objectiveness.
		When literary objectiveness ceases, however, to be understood as a system constituted by various objective formations aiming to correspond in one way or another to the ‘world’, scientific analysis of literary objectiveness will be rendered impossible.
		The consequences of the second crucial feature of the crisis of literary objectiveness are no less essential: the new type of literary objectiveness is determined by a reflective process on the the value judgements and standards associated with former instances of literary objectiveness.
	www.bu.edu /wcp/Papers/Aest/AestKiss.htm (3166 words)

	Warnings and Cautions for Writers--Literary Agents (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The theory is that editors, literary agents, and producers are eager to visit a website where pre-screened work is available for their perusal--thus enabling writers who use display sites to escape the slushpile.
		New Zealand Association of Literary Agents is a trade group established to maintain professional standards and represent the interests of members.
		The Woodside Literary Agency: a case study of a fee-charging literary agency.
	www.sfwa.org /beware/agents.html (6935 words)

	The Literary Darwinists - New York Times
		It is useful to know a bit about current literary criticism to understand how different the Darwinist approach to literature is. Current literary theory tends to look at a text as the product of particular social conditions or, less often, as a network of references to other texts.
		Literary Darwinists use this "deep history" to explain the power of books and poems that might otherwise confuse us, thus hoping to add satisfaction to our reading of them.
		(Literary Darwinists like multiple answers, convinced the best idea will win out.) One idea is that literature is a defense reaction to the expansion of our mental life that took place as we began to acquire the basics of higher intelligence around 40,000 years ago.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/11/06/magazine/06darwin.html?ei=5088&en=cfc7fcb6b8e82857&ex=1288933200&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss&pagewanted=all (4422 words)

	Oxford Journals \| Humanities \| Literary Imagination
		Literary Imagination is a forum for all those interested in the distinctive nature, uses, and pleasures of literature, from ancient to modern, in all languages.
		Its aim is to encourage wide-ranging discussions between those committed to the reading and study of literary works, and to the reading and writing of poetry, fiction, translations, drama, non-fiction essays, criticism, and scholarship concerned with them.
		The Journal welcomes literary scholars, both academic and independent; teachers of literature in colleges, universities, and secondary schools; poets, novelists, playwrights, actors, and directors; translators, journalists, critics, editors, and publishers; and all other serious students of literature, wherever they come from and however they define themselves.
	www.oxfordjournals.org /our_journals/litimag (139 words)

	Key Terms in Literature, by Ismail S Talib
		Like many literary terms (tragedy and epic being prominent examples), the term has its origin in ancient Greece, but Aristotle's discussion on comedy in his Poetics is believed to be missing, and one consequence of this is that the term is less rigidly defined than tragedy.
		It may be useful for students of linguistics to compare the literary use of the term with its use in linguistics and discourse analysis: for a comprehensive treatment, see David Chandler's An Introduction to Genre Theory.
		Among the characteristics of Romantic literary works are an emphasis on the individual and on the expression of personal emotions, a tendency to explore new literary forms or new means of expression, and a highlighting of nature or the natural landscape.
	courses.nus.edu.sg /course/ellibst/lsl01-tm.html (2753 words)

	Council of Literary Magazines and Presses (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Literary magazines are published in all fifty states and the District of Columbia.
		Literary magazines had a unique role as iconoclasts in the publishing world until the 1960s when many social taboos were broken.
		The leading nonprofit literary presses were established in the 1970s and early 1980s by editors with a vision to publish literary works not being published by commercial houses.
	www.clmp.org /indie_publishing/indi_litpubl.html (1398 words)

	Literary Magazines :: NewPages Complete List of Literary Magazines
		Folio is a literary journal that publishes among the the best short fiction, poetry, and artwork both nationally and internationally.
		A literary journal published semiannually, Inkwell is dedicated to providing a forum for emerging writers and publishing high quality poems and short stories.
		Literary Imagination explores the complexity and power of the literary process, publishing creative and scholarly works, ancient to modern, including essays, poetry, fiction, and translation.
	www.newpages.com /npguides/litmags.htm (1854 words)

	Literary Journals
		Early Modern Literary Studies A refereed journal serving as a formal arena for scholarly discussion and as an academic resource for researchers in the area.
		Figdust A literary journal based in Atlanta, Georgia, presenting a collection of writing with language and content that are both accessible and enjoyable.
		A literary journal whose mission is to till the urban landscape in search of new writers and give attention to the noncommercial work of established writers from the United States and around the globe.
	www.zeroland.co.nz /literature_journals.html (1599 words)

	The Valve - A Literary Organ \| Poetry, Patterns, and Provocation: The nora Project
		Literary scholars, however--here the force of Moretti’s arguments make themselves felt--traditionally do not contend with very large amounts of data in their research.
		These are more sophisticated than anything routinely used in literary criticism which, for all its sense of complexity and subtlety of meanings, has little in the way of explicit models of semantic structure.
		The problem with the application of text mining to literary studies may be nothing more than a reflection of the state of literary study itself.
	www.thevalve.org /go/valve/article/poetry_patterns_and_provocation_the_nora_project (4900 words)

	Literary Mama
		Hudock is the editor-in-chief of the online literary magazine Literary Mama that she describes as “by mother writers for mother writers, and others.” Its goal is to publish highly skilled writing that is literary about a topic—motherhood— that frequently has many voices, all of which aren’t represented in the mainstream media, she said.
		In addition to there not being enough diversity of authors on motherhood in most glossy women’s magazines, she added, the subject is a topic that sometimes has not been perceived as being literary, nor is it given enough attention by the academy.
		Hudock sees her background of having taught at many different places and having different experiences as a mother as a strength that allows her to work with a variety of groups in the conversation about what it means to be a mother, what it means to be a woman, and how motherhood changes that identity.
	www.sc.edu /usctimes/articles/2004-12/literary_mama.html (677 words)

	Literary Weblogs: An Overview - the complete review Quarterly
		Literary weblogs continue to proliferate (and existing ones continue to shift in character (and quality)) and merely updating this Overview is no longer feasible.
		Similarly, even a large, ongoing literary debate can be better summed up on a fixed page rather than in an ongoing blog -- see for example our piece on the Oprah-Franzen debacle, A Book, an Author, and a Talk Show Host and specifically the still occasionally updated links-list at the end of the piece.
		The focus of MobyLives is entirely literary, and it offers all types of literature-related links: publishing and bookselling industry news, a great deal of book and author news, extensive coverage of all the fun literary controversies (the Oprah-Franzen brouhaha, the epidemic of plagiarizing historians, etc.), and more.
	www.complete-review.com /quarterly/vol3/issue3/litblogs.htm (2868 words)

	Literary Magazines :: NewPages :: Sponsored Literary Mag Listings
		Founded in 1989, The Briar Cliff Review is an eclectic literary, cultural and art magazine focusing on, but not limited to, Siouxland writers and subjects.
		A new literary annual of creative responses to contemporary social questions, featuring a broad range of creative and critical writing, art, and interviews.
		Now in its 26th year of publication, Indiana Review is a non-profit literary magazine dedicated to showcasing the talents of emerging and established writers.
	www.newpages.com /litmags/index.htm (1985 words)

	Literary Criticism: Glossary, Shakespeare, Contemporary, Theory - LibrarySpot.com Feature
		Studying literary criticism can be a great way to learn more about an author or delve deeper into a work.
		Literary criticism describes, analyzes or interprets a literary work, usually in essay form.
		Use their search engine to look for criticism on the work or author you are studying.
	www.libraryspot.com /features/litcritfeature.htm (467 words)

	Gale - Free Resources - Glossary - Home (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The affective fallacy is evident in Aristotle's precept from his Poeticsthat the purpose of tragedy is to evoke "fear and pity" in its spectators.
		This term was introduced to literary criticismfrom the psychology of Carl Jung.
		Archetypes are the literary images that grow out of the "collective unconscious." They appear in literatureas incidents and plots that repeat basic patterns of life.
	www.galegroup.com /free_resources/glossary (2303 words)

	MWP: Literary Landmarks in Mississippi
		Perhaps the most famous literary address in America is Yoknapatawpha County, William Faulkner’s apocryphal setting for most of his fiction and based in large measure upon his hometown of Oxford.
		Each of these links to a more detailed map of the region and a brief commentary on the area's key literary landmarks and Mississippi writers who have called that part of the state home.
		In addition, you may choose to view a larger map of the entire state (98 KB) showcasing Mississippi’s cities, towns, and landmarks of literary significance.
	www.olemiss.edu /mwp/mll/index.html (164 words)

	Introduction to Modern Literary Theory
		A literary movement that started in the late 1920s and 1930s and originated in reaction to traditional criticism that new critics saw as largely concerned with matters extraneous to the text, e.g., with the biography or psychology of the author or the work's relationship to literary history.
		New Criticism proposed that a work of literary art should be regarded as autonomous, and so should not be judged by reference to considerations beyond itself.
		In contrast, it views literary language as self-focused: its function is not to make extrinsic references, but to draw attention to its own "formal" features--that is, to interrelationships among the linguistic signs themselves.
	www.kristisiegel.com /theory.htm (6004 words)

	NCW--A Literary Tour of Nebraska
		Nebraska is home to many literary publishers and magazines, including The Nebraska Review, The Morpo Review (an on-line literary magazine), and the legendary Prairie Schooner.
		Literary presses include the late Harry Duncan's Cummington Press (University of Nebraska, Omaha, NE 68182-0324, 402.554.2771), The Nebraska Book Arts Center (University of Nebraska, Omaha, NE 68182-0324, 402.554.2773), The University of Nebraska Press, and The Creighton University Press.
		Many more literary festivals are held around the state throughout the year, including the Fort Kearny Summer Writer's Conference, the Mari Sandoz Young Writers' Workshop at Chadron State, and the Creighton Young Writers' Workshop.
	mockingbird.creighton.edu /NCW/tour.htm (768 words)

	Glossary of Literary Terms
		dramatic monologue (dra-MA-tik mon'-O-lôg): a literary device that is used when a character reveals his or her innermost thoughts and feelings, those that are hidden throughout the course of the story line, through a poem or a speech.
		These literary works were very popular during the Renaissance in Europe in the late 14th century and the Neoclassical period, which began after the Restoration in 1660.
		Being aware of unreliable narrators are essential, especially when you have to describe the characters and their actions to others, since the narrator, unreliable as they are, abandons you without the important guidance to make trustworthy judgments.
	www.uncp.edu /home/canada/work/allam/general/glossary.htm (9849 words)

	Amazon.com: Literary: Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This is primarily a literary academy, one of whose main tasks is the compilation and...
		Literary Criticism: An Introduction to Theory and Practice by Charles E. Bressler (Paperback - Jul 26, 2006)
		Rivkin and Michael Ryan It has become a commonplace of literary study that to study literature is to study language, yet...
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&index=books&field-keywords=Literary&page=1 (664 words)

	Literary Stylistics, EL3221, NUS
		The general aim of this module is to introduce students to the linguistic and discourse-analytical approaches to style in literary works.
		It is not possible to do a stylistic analysis of literary works without some basic knowledge of linguistics.
		In the latter part of the module, students will be using some pragmatic concepts for the analysis of literary texts and will consider some linguistic approaches for the study of postcolonial literatures.
	courses.nus.edu.sg /course/ellibst/lit-stya.html (1653 words)

	Subject Guides - Literary Criticism
		Besides the sources listed here, you may use the Library Catalog to search for book-length criticism of a particular author or a particular aspect of literature.
		Gale's Literary Index is a master index to the major literature such as Contemporary Literary Criticism, Dictionary of Literary Biography, and Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism.
		This database includes all the literary works, reviewed critical analyses and brief plot summaries that are included in MagillOnLiterature, as well as all the biographies and author essays included in MagillOnAuthors.
	www.umsl.edu /services/tjl/sguides/literary_criticism.html (592 words)

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