Notice d'une vente d'estampes... 2 nov. 1835...

[Vente (Art). 1835-11-02. Paris]

Catalogue des estampes... cabinet de Madame ***,... Vente 18 déc. 1835...

[Vente (Art). 1835-12-18. Paris]

Catalogue de la vente... de tableaux... 28 déc. 1835,...

[Vente (Art). 1835-12-28. Paris]

Notice et vente de... meubles, bronzes,... tableaux... après décès de M. le baron de Pfeffel, ministre de Bavière... 9 juillet 1835...

[Vente (Art). 1835-07-09. Paris]

William Aparicio. Geo Bits

Programas, proyectos y red de portales

Dr. William Hull

Professor of Politics.

William Hogan

Bill Hogan was a student at Brock for two years. Among other things, he was editor in Chief of the Badger, now called The Press, and was involved in all things journalistic. His wife Pauline Hogan graduated from Brock in 1970 as well and both live and work in St Catharines. He is an antique dealer and she is a Theologian and has just earned her doctorate.

William Hogan

Bill Hogan was a student at Brock for two years. Among other things he was editor in Chief of the Badger, now "The Press", and was involved in all things journalistic. His wife Pauline Hogan graduated from Brock in 1970 as well and both live and work in St Catharines. He is an antique dealer and she is a Theologian and has just earned her doctorate.

Disabled legislators : disability and Irish colonial pathology in James Joyce's Ulysses

Why are there so many disabled characters in James Joyce's Ulysses? "Disabled Legislators" seeks to answer this question by exploring the variety and depth of disability's presence in Joyce's novel. This consideration also recognizes the unique place disability finds within what Lennard Davis calls "the roster of the disenfranchised" in order to define Joyce as possessing a "disability consciousness;" that is, an empathetic understanding (given his own eye troubles) of the damaged lives of the disabled, the stigmatization of the disabled condition, and the appropriation of disabled representations by literary works reinforcing normalcy. The analysis of four characters (Gerty MacDowell, the blind stripling, the onelegged sailor, and Stephen Dedalus) treats disability as a singular self-concept, while still making necessary associations to comparably created marginal identities-predominantly the colonial Other. This effort reevaluates how Ulysses operates in opposition to liberal Victorian paradigms, highlighting disability's connections to issues of gender, intolerance, self-identification and definition.

Annual report of the Commissioners of the State Reservation at Niagara, 1900-1901.

Report year irregular.