Emily Dickinson

Biographic Data

ID490811
NAMEEmily Dickinson
GIVEN NAMESEmily
FAMILY NAMEDickinson
SIGNATUREDICKINSON E
AFFILIATIONSDepartment of Biological Sciences North Carolina State University Raleigh North Carolina
ORCID0000-0002-9062-6677
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS18
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1929
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • I Many Times Thought Peace Had Come

    Open AccessEmily DickinsonARTICLEEuropean Journal of International…2022

    I many times thought Peace had come When Peace was far away— As Wrecked Men—deem they sight the Land— At Centre of the Sea— And struggle slacker—but to prove As hopelessly as I— How many the fictitious Shores— Before the Harbor be— Emily Dickinson

  • We Grow Accustomed to the Dark

    Open AccessEmily DickinsonARTICLEEuropean Journal of International…2020

    We Grow Accustomed to the Dark Get access Emily Dickinson Emily Dickinson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar European Journal of International Law, Volume 31, Issue 4, November 2020, Page 1611, https://doi.org/10.1093/ejil/chab007 Published: 27 April 2021

  • A primate with a Panda's thumb

    Open AccessAdam Hartstone‐rose, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Physical…2020References: 35

    OBJECTIVES: Accessory digits have evolved independently within several mammalian lineages. Most notable among these is the pseudothumb of the giant panda, which has long been considered one of the most extraordinary examples of contingent evolution. To date, no primate has been documented to possess such an adaptation. Here, we investigate the presence of this structure within the aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis), a species renowned for sev…

  • Ontogenetic changes to muscle architectural properties within the jaw‐adductor musculature of Macaca fascicularis

    Open AccessEmily Dickinson, Laura C Fitton et al.ARTICLEAmerican Journal of Physical…2018Cited by: 2References: 79

    OBJECTIVES: Changes to soft- and hard-tissue components of the masticatory complex during development can impact functional performance by altering muscle excursion potential, maximum muscle forces, and the efficiency of force transfer to specific bitepoints. Within Macaca fascicularis, older individuals exploit larger, more mechanically resistant food items and more frequently utilize wide-gape jaw postures. We therefore predict that key archite…

  • Peer-assisted teaching of basic surgical skills

    Open AccessRyan Preece, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEMedical Education Online2015

    Peer-assisted learning suturing workshops can enhance medical students' competence with surgical skills and inspire them towards a career in surgery. With very little staff faculty contribution, it is a cheap and sustainable way to ensure ongoing undergraduate surgical skills exposure

  • Un Charme pare un visage Visible à demi

    Emily Dickinson, Claire MalrouxARTICLESigila2001

  • The Incidental Dickinson

    Mary Loeffelholz, R W Franklin et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1999

  • Presence and Place in Emily Dickinson's Poetry

    Douglas Anderson, Emily DickinsonARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1984

    AS more than one reader has observed, Emily Dickinson's poetry reaches its maturity almost immediately. Beginning with the verse valentine of 1850 (P-1), she is in full possession of the technical and thematic powers that distinguish her finest lyrics.1 In particular, Dickinson is ready at the outset of her creative life to give memorable expression to what E. M. W. Tillyard has called the conflicting claims of two worldsclaims that will fully oc…

  • The Voice of the Poet

    Thomas R Arp, Brita Lindberg-Seyersted et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1969

  • The Editing of Emily Dickinson

    Caesar R Blake, R W Franklin et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1968

  • Delight Deterred by Retrospect

    Ernest Sandeen, Emily DickinsonARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1967

  • A Concordance to the Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Clark Griffith, S P Rosenbaum et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1965

  • The Letters of Emily Dickinson

    Open AccessLars Ahnebrink, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEAmerican Quarterly1960Cited by: 16

  • The Letters of Emily Dickinson

    Mario Maurin, Thomas H Johnson et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1959

  • Selected Poems of Emily Dickinson

    M Ray Adams, James Reeves et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1959

  • The Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Jay Leyda, Thomas H Johnson et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1956

  • Letters of Emily Dickinson

    Josephine Young Case, Mabel Loomis Todd et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1951

  • Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Millicent Todd Bingham, Emily DickinsonARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1947

    The reader may ask why any poems were published in the first place with stanzas left out. Did the editors presume to pass judgment on Emily's work and to decide that the deletion of this or that would improve a poem, make it less incomprehensible or more acceptable to their contemporaries? In several instances this is evidently what happened. In others, Emily was her own editor and critic. For example, of certain poems she left two drafts, from o…

  • Bolts of Melody. New Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Richard B Sewall, Mabel Loomis Todd et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1945

  • "From the Garden We Have Not Seen" New Letters of Emily Dickinson

    Helen H Arnold, Emily DickinsonARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1943

  • The Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Kenneth B Murdock, Martha Dickinson Bianchi et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1937

  • Unpublished Poems of Emily Dickinson

    William Ellery Sedgwick, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1936

  • Unpublished Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Ernest E Leisy, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEAmerican Literature1936

  • Emily Dickinson Face to Face

    Morris U Schappes, Emily Dickinson et al.ARTICLEAmerican Literature1933

  • Unpublished Poems of Emily Dickinson

    Emily Dickinson, Margaret Higginson Barney et al.ARTICLEThe New England Quarterly1932