As Pride Month wraps up, the Editor-in-Chief reflects on the overshadowing of Men’s Mental Health Month. He highlights the mental health struggles men face while acknowledging the pride movement’s significance. The piece also showcases community organizations supporting queer rights amidst rising hate and discusses the importance of local initiatives for mental health and support.
The “Comparative Literature” graduate journal at Western University in Ontario seeks volunteer graduate students from Arts & Humanities disciplines for various positions, including copyeditors and public relations officers. Undergraduate students may apply with sufficient merit. Applications are open to all colleges in London and Southwestern Ontario.
ABSTRACT This paper introduces the concept of ‘selective acceleration’ in light of the economic and social history of Detroit. To begin, Detroit is treated as a case study used to […]
From “PARADISE LOST: ASTRONOMY, SKEPTICISM, PERSPECTIVE,” Chapter 1 For my purposes in this chapter, I would like to dwell a bit longer on Leonard’s and Danielson’s emphases on ‘the […]
This thesis is an examination of physical pain in ancient tragedy, with the focus on three plays: Aeschylus’ Prometheus Bound and Sophocles’ Philoctetes and Trachiniae. The study unfolds the […]
In this thesis, I problematize the dominance of East Bengali bhadralok immigrant’s memory in the context of literary-cultural discourses on the Partition of Bengal (1947). By studying post-Partition Bengali […]
The Scattered Pelican 