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Diane Long Hoeveler

Datos Biográficos

ID1154609
NOMBREDiane Long Hoeveler
NOMBRESDiane Long
APELLIDOHoeveler
FIRMAHOEVELER D L
AFILIACIONESMarquette University
ORCID0000-0002-6003-4128
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS20
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR17
TOTAL COMO EDITOR3
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1978
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2017
ÍNDICE H0
  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2017

  • Gothic Opera as Romantic Discourse in Britain and France

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Sarah Davies Cordova•CHAPTER•Romanticism•2017

    This chapter examines the social and political ideologies that are explicit in the major gothic operatic adaptations of the most popular gothic novels of Britain, while at the same time examining British opera&s;s very close connections with French models as well as French adaptations of British cultural works. The specter of the French Revolution hangs over each of the works, and all of them introduce middle-class characters who embody the best …

  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2016

  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2016

  • Gothic Opera as Romantic Discourse in Britain and France

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Sarah Davies Cordova•CHAPTER•Romanticism•2016

    The term &s;British opera&s; has often been thought an oxymoron. In fact, the endlessly repeated motif of imprisonment and escape is so pervasive that the modem critic knows that it bears the weight of the opera&s;s ideological meaning. Each opera presents a political and social warning to the monarchy: reform or be overthrown by violence, which certainly would seem to constitute something of an anarchist message. The specter of the French Revolu…

  • The Cambridge Companion to ‘Frankenstein

    Open Access•Charles E Robinson, Lisa Vargo et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Companion to Frankenstein•2016

    The Cambridge Companion to Frankenstein consists of sixteen original essays on Mary Shelley's novel by leading scholars, providing an invaluable introduction to Frankenstein and its various critical contexts. Theoretically informed but accessibly written, this volume relates Frankenstein to various social, literary, scientific and historical contexts, and outlines how critical theories such as ecocriticism, posthumanism, and queer theory generate…

  • Using Community-Based Participatory Research to Investigate Meaningful Prenatal Care Among African American Women

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler, Cynthia F Nypaver et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2016

    Purpose: In the United States, African American babies die more than twice as often as White babies. The cause for this difference remains elusive, yet is likely complex with one factor being inadequate cultural care of pregnant African American women. The purpose of this study was to explore African American women’s perspectives of meaningful prenatal care. Design: Community-based participatory research was employed for this study using photovoi…

  • Charlotte Dacre’s Zofloya

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•CHAPTER•Jews and British Romanticism•2005

    In 1769, an odd little chapbook made its appearance in Hull, entitled The Wandering Jew, or, The Shoemaker of Jerusalem: Who Lived When Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ Was Crucified, and By Him Appointed to Wander Until He Comes Again: With His Discourse With Some Clergymen About the End of the World. 1 This anonymous pamphlet was typical of much millenarian propaganda floating around at the time. But in this work, the Wandering Jew informs the …

  • Screen‐Memories and Fictionalized Autobiography

    Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•2005•Referencias: 4

    In Mathilda, Mary constructs the memory of a banished and rejected suitor and in doing so she revises her own traumatic courtship of Percy as well as by Percy. In this version of her ur-narrative, the heroine is oblivious to the suitor, and it is the father who reacts with hysteria and eventually a confession of his unnatural, incestuous desires. The key to understanding Shelley’s use of screen memories can be located in the need to uncover the w…

  • Gothic Feminism

    Open Access•Scott Mackenzie, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•South Central Review•2000

  • Gothic Feminism

    Laura Dabundo, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1999

  • Comparative Romanticisms

    Thomas L Cooksey, Larry H Peer et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1999

    Remapping the landscape - the Romantic literary community revisited, Stephen C. Behrendt mutual trust and the friendly loan - Melville and English Romanticism, Clark Davis Romantic and realist rubble - the foundation of a new national literature in Melville's Pierre and Dostoevsky's Poor Folk, Richard Kaplan remembering the revolution - competing rhetorics in early Romanticism, Margaret Reid the unexpress'd - Walt Whitman's late thoughts on Richa…

  • Psychoanalysis and Black Novels

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Claudia Tate•ARTICLE•African American Review•1999

  • Gothic Feminism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Gothic Feminism•1998

  • Gothic Feminism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Gothic Feminism•1998

    As British women writers in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries sought to define how they experienced their era's social and economic upheaval, they helped popularize a new style of bourgeois female sensibility. Building on her earlier work in Romantic Androgyny, Diane Long Hoeveler now examines the Gothic novels of Charlotte Smith, Ann Radcliffe, Jane Austen, Charlotte Dacre Byrne, Mary Shelley, and the Brontës to show how these w…

  • Misreading 'Jane Eyre'

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Jerome Beaty•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1997

  • Romantic Androgyny

    Patsy Stoneman, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1993

  • Game Theory and Ellison's King of the Bingo Game

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Culture•1992

  • A poetics of postmodernism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•REVIEW•History of European Ideas•1991

    (1991). A poetics of postmodernism: History, theory, fiction. History of European Ideas: Vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 445-446

  • “Death of a Salesman as Psychomachia”

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Culture•1978

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • “Death of a Salesman as Psychomachia”

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Culture•1978

  • A poetics of postmodernism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•REVIEW•History of European Ideas•1991

    (1991). A poetics of postmodernism: History, theory, fiction. History of European Ideas: Vol. 13, No. 4, pp. 445-446

  • Game Theory and Ellison's King of the Bingo Game

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Culture•1992

  • Romantic Androgyny

    Patsy Stoneman, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•1993

  • Misreading 'Jane Eyre'

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Jerome Beaty•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1997

  • Gothic Feminism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Gothic Feminism•1998

  • Gothic Feminism

    Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Gothic Feminism•1998

    As British women writers in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries sought to define how they experienced their era's social and economic upheaval, they helped popularize a new style of bourgeois female sensibility. Building on her earlier work in Romantic Androgyny, Diane Long Hoeveler now examines the Gothic novels of Charlotte Smith, Ann Radcliffe, Jane Austen, Charlotte Dacre Byrne, Mary Shelley, and the Brontës to show how these w…

  • Gothic Feminism

    Laura Dabundo, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1999

  • Comparative Romanticisms

    Thomas L Cooksey, Larry H Peer et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1999

    Remapping the landscape - the Romantic literary community revisited, Stephen C. Behrendt mutual trust and the friendly loan - Melville and English Romanticism, Clark Davis Romantic and realist rubble - the foundation of a new national literature in Melville's Pierre and Dostoevsky's Poor Folk, Richard Kaplan remembering the revolution - competing rhetorics in early Romanticism, Margaret Reid the unexpress'd - Walt Whitman's late thoughts on Richa…

  • Psychoanalysis and Black Novels

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Claudia Tate•ARTICLE•African American Review•1999

  • Gothic Feminism

    Open Access•Scott Mackenzie, Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•South Central Review•2000

  • Charlotte Dacre’s Zofloya

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler•CHAPTER•Jews and British Romanticism•2005

    In 1769, an odd little chapbook made its appearance in Hull, entitled The Wandering Jew, or, The Shoemaker of Jerusalem: Who Lived When Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ Was Crucified, and By Him Appointed to Wander Until He Comes Again: With His Discourse With Some Clergymen About the End of the World. 1 This anonymous pamphlet was typical of much millenarian propaganda floating around at the time. But in this work, the Wandering Jew informs the …

  • Screen‐Memories and Fictionalized Autobiography

    Diane Long Hoeveler•ARTICLE•Nineteenth Century Contexts•2005•Referencias: 4

    In Mathilda, Mary constructs the memory of a banished and rejected suitor and in doing so she revises her own traumatic courtship of Percy as well as by Percy. In this version of her ur-narrative, the heroine is oblivious to the suitor, and it is the father who reacts with hysteria and eventually a confession of his unnatural, incestuous desires. The key to understanding Shelley’s use of screen memories can be located in the need to uncover the w…

  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2016

  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2016

  • Gothic Opera as Romantic Discourse in Britain and France

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Sarah Davies Cordova•CHAPTER•Romanticism•2016

    The term &s;British opera&s; has often been thought an oxymoron. In fact, the endlessly repeated motif of imprisonment and escape is so pervasive that the modem critic knows that it bears the weight of the opera&s;s ideological meaning. Each opera presents a political and social warning to the monarchy: reform or be overthrown by violence, which certainly would seem to constitute something of an anarchist message. The specter of the French Revolu…

  • The Cambridge Companion to ‘Frankenstein

    Open Access•Charles E Robinson, Lisa Vargo et al.•BOOK•Cambridge Companion to Frankenstein•2016

    The Cambridge Companion to Frankenstein consists of sixteen original essays on Mary Shelley's novel by leading scholars, providing an invaluable introduction to Frankenstein and its various critical contexts. Theoretically informed but accessibly written, this volume relates Frankenstein to various social, literary, scientific and historical contexts, and outlines how critical theories such as ecocriticism, posthumanism, and queer theory generate…

  • Using Community-Based Participatory Research to Investigate Meaningful Prenatal Care Among African American Women

    Open Access•Diane Long Hoeveler, Cynthia F Nypaver et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2016

    Purpose: In the United States, African American babies die more than twice as often as White babies. The cause for this difference remains elusive, yet is likely complex with one factor being inadequate cultural care of pregnant African American women. The purpose of this study was to explore African American women’s perspectives of meaningful prenatal care. Design: Community-based participatory research was employed for this study using photovoi…

  • Romanticism

    Larry H Peer, Diane Long Hoeveler•BOOK•Romanticism•2017

  • Gothic Opera as Romantic Discourse in Britain and France

    Diane Long Hoeveler, Sarah Davies Cordova•CHAPTER•Romanticism•2017

    This chapter examines the social and political ideologies that are explicit in the major gothic operatic adaptations of the most popular gothic novels of Britain, while at the same time examining British opera&s;s very close connections with French models as well as French adaptations of British cultural works. The specter of the French Revolution hangs over each of the works, and all of them introduce middle-class characters who embody the best …

Art (18 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Literature (10 obras) · Gender Studies (8 obras) · Gothic Literature and Media Analysis (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Feminism (4 obras) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (4 obras)

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