Iulia Andreea Milică
Biographic Data
| ID | 6831810 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Iulia Andreea Milică |
| GIVEN NAMES | Iulia Andreea |
| FAMILY NAME | Milică |
| SIGNATURE | MILICĂ I A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Alexandru Ioan Cuza University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1433-0265 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Hubris or Salvation? The Dangers and Lures of Biotechnology in Rappaccini’s Daughter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro
The two literary works analyzed are separated by more than a century and a half – a period during which humanity has witnessed not only spectacular scientific and technological progress, but also a diversification of attempts to define what it means to be human. However, they are united by the same concerns about the relationship between science and humanity. The aim of the paper is to examine the two works comparatively, focusing on how they por…
Ellen Glasgow’s In This Our Life
Ellen Glasgow’s works have received, over time, a mixed interpretation, from sentimental and conventional, to rebellious and insightful. Her novel In This Our Life (1941) allows the reader to have a glimpse of the early twentieth-century South, changed by the industrial revolution, desperately clinging to dead codes, despairing and struggling to survive. The South is reflected through the problems of a family, its sentimentality and vulnerability…
Editors' Foreword - Embracing Cultural Diversity Through English
studies, linguistics and translation studies; united by their intercultural approaches to literary, cultural, or linguistic phenomena.It is dedicated to literature, cultural studies, and translation studies
The Mammies and Uncles of the South
The aim of this essay is to look at Southern racism from a different perspective, namely the subversive influence of the black uncles and mammies, depicted as kind, loyal and caring, in the racial education of the white Southern children. However, these narrators, though meant to comply with the racist requirements of their masters, take control of the stories and, with caution and dissimulation, attempt to educate the children they care for towa…
Letter from the Issue Editors
The papers selected for this issue of the LINGUACULTURE journal were presented at the Wounded Bodies -Wounded Minds.Intersections of Memory and Identity International Conference, held in Iaşi on
Letter from the Issue Editors
Bodies -Wounded Minds: Intersections of Memory and Identity, held in Iasi in April 6-8, 2011. Participants from two continents have tackled the different aspects of this generous topic as they are reflected in various types of discourses: literature, cultural studies, gender studies, performance studies or visual arts.The initial choice of the conference topic was influenced by the contemporary interest in the relationship between body and mind s…
Racial Violence in William Faulkner’s Dry September and Harper Lee’s to Kill a Mockingbird
With its history of slavery and racial conflict, war and defeat, segregation and lynching, the South is defined by violence and aggression on a personal and community level. This experience defined Southern identity and shaped its literature to mirror the sense of frustration, guilt and shame bursting from the heart of seemingly peaceful, ordered and decent communities. Though some authors tend to see violence as a necessary transgression that wi…
Shakespeare in Nineteenth-Century Romania; Shakespeare in Romania. 1900-1950; Shakespeare in Romania. 1950 to the present
Review by IULIA MILICĂ Do we need another book about Shakespeare?Are people in this age of speed, fast-moving images and computer games at least curious about seeing a production, much less reading a play by Shakespeare, not to mention a critical study on Shakespeare?In fact, is there anything new and of interest that can still be said about the English bard?From the studies included in the three volumes of Shakespeare in Romania, edited by Monic…
No prominent works on this page.
Shakespeare in Nineteenth-Century Romania; Shakespeare in Romania. 1900-1950; Shakespeare in Romania. 1950 to the present
Review by IULIA MILICĂ Do we need another book about Shakespeare?Are people in this age of speed, fast-moving images and computer games at least curious about seeing a production, much less reading a play by Shakespeare, not to mention a critical study on Shakespeare?In fact, is there anything new and of interest that can still be said about the English bard?From the studies included in the three volumes of Shakespeare in Romania, edited by Monic…
Letter from the Issue Editors
Bodies -Wounded Minds: Intersections of Memory and Identity, held in Iasi in April 6-8, 2011. Participants from two continents have tackled the different aspects of this generous topic as they are reflected in various types of discourses: literature, cultural studies, gender studies, performance studies or visual arts.The initial choice of the conference topic was influenced by the contemporary interest in the relationship between body and mind s…
Racial Violence in William Faulkner’s Dry September and Harper Lee’s to Kill a Mockingbird
With its history of slavery and racial conflict, war and defeat, segregation and lynching, the South is defined by violence and aggression on a personal and community level. This experience defined Southern identity and shaped its literature to mirror the sense of frustration, guilt and shame bursting from the heart of seemingly peaceful, ordered and decent communities. Though some authors tend to see violence as a necessary transgression that wi…
Letter from the Issue Editors
The papers selected for this issue of the LINGUACULTURE journal were presented at the Wounded Bodies -Wounded Minds.Intersections of Memory and Identity International Conference, held in Iaşi on
Editors' Foreword - Embracing Cultural Diversity Through English
studies, linguistics and translation studies; united by their intercultural approaches to literary, cultural, or linguistic phenomena.It is dedicated to literature, cultural studies, and translation studies
The Mammies and Uncles of the South
The aim of this essay is to look at Southern racism from a different perspective, namely the subversive influence of the black uncles and mammies, depicted as kind, loyal and caring, in the racial education of the white Southern children. However, these narrators, though meant to comply with the racist requirements of their masters, take control of the stories and, with caution and dissimulation, attempt to educate the children they care for towa…
Ellen Glasgow’s In This Our Life
Ellen Glasgow’s works have received, over time, a mixed interpretation, from sentimental and conventional, to rebellious and insightful. Her novel In This Our Life (1941) allows the reader to have a glimpse of the early twentieth-century South, changed by the industrial revolution, desperately clinging to dead codes, despairing and struggling to survive. The South is reflected through the problems of a family, its sentimentality and vulnerability…
Hubris or Salvation? The Dangers and Lures of Biotechnology in Rappaccini’s Daughter by Nathaniel Hawthorne and Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro
The two literary works analyzed are separated by more than a century and a half – a period during which humanity has witnessed not only spectacular scientific and technological progress, but also a diversification of attempts to define what it means to be human. However, they are united by the same concerns about the relationship between science and humanity. The aim of the paper is to examine the two works comparatively, focusing on how they por…
Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)