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L Sprague De Camp

Dados Biográficos

ID95302
NOMEL Sprague De Camp
PRENOMESL Sprague
SOBRENOMEDe Camp
ASSINATURADE CAMP L S
AFILIAÇÕESVillanova University
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS51
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES7
TOTAL COMO AUTOR51
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1936
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H1
  • Reclaiming Perspective, and

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2020

    Reclaiming Perspective, and: "U.S. Tariff & Import of Japanese Velveteen", and: Resilience Lauren Camp (bio) Reclaiming Perspective Confession: the week after you saw him, he walkedthrough the city's headlightsin a suit. A stranger returned him through pinpricks of sunrise. And again.And again—with calls each timeto report his aimless shadow. He could end anywhere and it's that absolutethat scared me. You want to believe I'm shame-sewn, faulty. Y…

  • Parallels

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2020

  • Ilya KaminskyDeaf Republic

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2019

    Books in Review where she worked for a time as secretary to Alfonso Reyes, who encouraged her to publish. In the 1950s and ’60s, few Mexican women were acknowledged as literary talents: Rosario Castellanos and Elena Garro were the exceptions. Many of Dávila’s stories have female protagonists who are driven to insanity by their inability to escape oppressive social situations. In “The Houseguest,” the story that lends its title to this collection,…

  • Two Poems

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp et al.•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2015

    48 WLT NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2015 courtesy of the national museum of women in the arts , washington , d . c . gift of wallace and wilhelmina holladay ; photograph by lee stalsworth cover feature art poetry Two Poems by Lauren Camp Alma’s Stripes for Alma Thomas Some days light is the color of all my losses. As the hours roll back in reflected pigments, I paint to perceive impossible beauty, a pattern that yearns for more of itself: the startle of s…

  • Two Poems

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2015

    48 WLT NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2015 courtesy of the national museum of women in the arts , washington , d . c . gift of wallace and wilhelmina holladay ; photograph by lee stalsworth cover feature art poetry Two Poems by Lauren Camp Alma’s Stripes for Alma Thomas Some days light is the color of all my losses. As the hours roll back in reflected pigments, I paint to perceive impossible beauty, a pattern that yearns for more of itself: the startle of s…

  • Crossing the Liminal

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp et al.•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2015

    cover feature Art Poetry Since the earliest days of civilization, art and poetry have shared a symbiotic relationship. In the following section, thirteen poets take their inspiration from post-1950 visual art. Featuring WORLDLITERATURETODAY.ORG 35 With additional online exclusives by MARJORIE AGOSÍN & ANDRÉS SÁNCHEZ ROBAYNA Curated & introduced by LAUREN CAMP CIRCE MAIA 38 HEDY HABRA 40 RAVI SHANKAR 42 LOLA CRÉÏS 45 RITA MALIKONYTE MOCKUS 46 LAUR…

  • Lighten; Anyone Else; Woman's Body with Birds

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•2014

    Feminist Studies 40, no. 2. © 2014 by Lauren Camp 353 Lighten How to describe her body: soft, begging, jammed into drawers. When she finally reached the conclusion of her eating, she dropped all the pounds she’d allowed. No longer willing to violate herself, she signaled starvation, the insistent strategy of appearance. Her limbs articulated, suspended, and she held her slight torso in the raw bony winter, wearing only the smallest wardrobe of se…

  • Two Poems

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp et al.•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2013

  • Two Poems

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2013

    16 World Literature Today Letter to Baghdad Even if my father never speaks a word of it, I will know he brought a candle, a cough, and the occupied side of his heart. I will know the trees held him, that they rose above rooflines, and where they met, he climbed and saw roads paved only with praises. The sun he carried across oceans turned copper at his window. I saw it too, on the gray edge of my childhood, and I was marked when each day awoke. H…

  • What You Might Hear

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2011

    aboveLaurenCamp, TheSwirlsIHear,2004, threadworkon layeredfabrics,38" x 72" (adapted fromthree photos by FrancisWolff© Mosaic Images and one photo by Herman Leonard). ^^^^^H ^^H WhatYou Might Hear When 1realized I couldmake mistakes . . . /decided I ivasreally ontosomething. - Omette Coleman Youcantellbytherumble oftallincantations that hehassecured soundinto a modelofmingling symbols andmasterful spells. Listen for theriddle inverted inrhythm, a…

  • What's in the Notes

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2011

    that writer make it possible for us to appreciate what we might otherwise hear? To complicate the chance of adequately capturing sound, try asking that writer to express jazz one of the most sophisticated musical forms, a construction that demands a certain openness and perhaps even experience with the music. Some writers are able to turn jazz inside out, making us want to listen more closely. Each writer sees different seams, different ways the …

  • Thelonious Monk on a Subway

    L Sprague De Camp, Lauren Camp•ARTICLE•World Literature Today•2011

    JAZZ POETRY Thelonious Monk on a Subway I metMonk ona subway, coming through thetunnel. Hiswordsfell outbetween thick beardhairs, then lumbered toward me,pausedandsighed. Whenthetrain jerked, hislong fingers reached out, touched mypaleshoulder: heworea rust brown coat. Intervals rode thetrack with us:E-flat, D, C andD. Harmonious fifths, andmismatched chords. He explained that themelodies weredots hishandswanted toconnect. I didn'tunderstand sohe…

  • The Ancient Persians (How They Lived and Worked)

    L Sprague De Camp, Brian Dick et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1979

  • Engineering in the Ancient World

    L Sprague De Camp, J G Landels•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1978

  • American English from Central Texas

    Open Access•L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•1978•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

    The following transcription of 'The North Wind and the Sun' was made from a tape recording of the speech of Dr. Charlotte Laughlin (Mrs. Billy Lee), who teaches at Howard Payne University, Brownwood, Texas. Dr. Laughlin is 26 years old and was born in Brownwood, Brown County, at the approximate geographical center of the state. She lived in Brownwood until she was 18, when she moved to Austin to attend the University of Texas. At 24, she moved ba…

  • The Science Fiction Book

    L Sprague De Camp, Franz Rottensteiner•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1976

  • Great Cities of the Ancient World

    John E Stambaugh, L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1974

  • Technology and Social Change . Wilbert E. Moore

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Isis•1974

  • Viking Expansion Westwards

    L Sprague De Camp, Magnus Magnusson•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • The Lure of Sunken Treasure

    L Sprague De Camp, Robert F Marx•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1974

  • American English from Eastern Massachusetts

    Open Access•L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•1973•Citada por: 2

    The following transcriptions were made from tape recordings of the speech of two natives of Greater Boston, reading 'The North Wind and the Sun' followed by a sentence composed to illustrate the distinctive New England distribution of low vowels. In each transcription, [aː] varies from cardinal to []; [ɑ] is about cardinal; [ɒː] varies from cardinal to ; the [o] in 'o#x0259;, oɹ] ranges from to . Whereas [ɒː] and [oə] are kept quite distinct, as …

  • Ships and Seamanship in the Ancient World

    L Sprague De Camp, Lionel Casson•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1972

  • Absolutely Mad Inventions

    L Sprague De Camp, A E Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1972

  • Arse and ass

    Open Access•L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•1971

    Anglo-Saxon had a word œ rs , meaning ‘rump, podex, buttocks,’ which evolved into Early Modern English arse , pronounced approximately [aɹs]. Normally, this evolution would have eventually produced a word spelled arse and pronounced [ɑːs] in Southern British and [ɑɹs] in General American. In Southern British, this development followed its normal course. In Anglophone North America, however, the word developed differently. In the eighteenth and ni…

  • Mazes and Labyrinths

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1970

    464 Book Reviews technology and culture Droege understandably limited his text to the largest, newest, and best-designed terminals of his day, and because of this emphasis on the great monumental works, a subsidiary theme of considerable importance steadily emerges from his pages. All the stations he describes proved to be generously overbuilt for the obvious reason that when he wrote his book rail passenger traffic was expanding at such a rate t…

Próximo
  • American English from Eastern Massachusetts

    Open Access•L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•1973•Citada por: 2

    The following transcriptions were made from tape recordings of the speech of two natives of Greater Boston, reading 'The North Wind and the Sun' followed by a sentence composed to illustrate the distinctive New England distribution of low vowels. In each transcription, [aː] varies from cardinal to []; [ɑ] is about cardinal; [ɒː] varies from cardinal to ; the [o] in 'o#x0259;, oɹ] ranges from to . Whereas [ɒː] and [oə] are kept quite distinct, as …

  • American English from Central Texas

    Open Access•L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Journal of the International…•1978•Citada por: 1•Referências: 1

    The following transcription of 'The North Wind and the Sun' was made from a tape recording of the speech of Dr. Charlotte Laughlin (Mrs. Billy Lee), who teaches at Howard Payne University, Brownwood, Texas. Dr. Laughlin is 26 years old and was born in Brownwood, Brown County, at the approximate geographical center of the state. She lived in Brownwood until she was 18, when she moved to Austin to attend the University of Texas. At 24, she moved ba…

  • The Great Monkey Trial

    Kenneth K Bailey, L Sprague De Camp•BOOK•Journal of American History•1968•Citada por: 1

  • Before Stirrups

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Isis•1960•Citada por: 1

  • Pronunciation of Upstate New York Place-Names

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1944•Citada por: 1

  • Scranton Pronunciation

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940•Citada por: 1

  • An American Phonetic Dictionary Comments and Suggestions

    Miles L Hanley, L Sprague De Camp et al.•ARTICLE•American Speech•1936

  • Quaint Americanizations

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1938

  • Some Alaskan Place Names

    John Drury Clark, L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940

    N THE oddness of its place names, not even Maine surpasses Alaska. Besides the usual English names, the Territory, twice the size of Texas, is liberally sprinkled with names bestowed by the Russian explorers and settlers during the last century, and in addition has an enormous number of names of aboriginal origin. Any good map of Alaska is spangled with names like Aniahwagamut and Egegik. (There is even an Eek.) Many of these native names can har…

  • Scranton Pronunciation

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1940•Citada por: 1

  • Pronunciation of Upstate New York Place-Names

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1944•Citada por: 1

  • Learning to Talk

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1946

    iS an account of the phonetic aspects of how one small boy learned 1 to speak his native English.The subject was born 1b, January, 1941, in New York City.In September, 1942, he was moved to a suburb of Philadelphia, where he has lived since.At the time of writing (April, 1945) he is fairly healthy, nervous, over-active, self-assertive, frequently 'difficult,' garrulous, and gregarious.His principal associates have been his father, mother, and mot…

  • Spurious Latin Plurals in the Book Trade

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•American Speech•1954

  • Sailing Close-Hauled

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Isis•1959

  • The Bronze God of Rhodes

    Hazel S Beall, L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1960

  • Before Stirrups

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Isis•1960•Citada por: 1

  • Notes & Correspondence

    A E Woodruff, Martin Levey et al.•ARTICLE•Isis•1961

  • The House of the Double Axe

    L Sprague De Camp, Agnes Carr Vaughan et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1961

  • Master Gunner Apollonios

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1961

  • The Heroic Age of American Invention

    James Kip Finch, L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1962

  • Pharaoh's Pump

    L Sprague De Camp, Edward J Kunkel•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1963

  • The Pyramids

    L Sprague De Camp, Ahmed Fakhry•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1963

  • Xerxes' Okapi and Greek Geography

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Isis•1963

  • The Ancient Engineers

    Edward Rosen, L Sprague De Camp et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1964

  • The Ancient Engineers

    R J Forbes, L Sprague De Camp et al.•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1964

  • Custom and Innovation

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1964

  • An Early Patent-Law Proposal

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1964

  • The "Darkhouse" of Alexandria

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1965

  • The Great Monkey Trial

    Jerry F Dawson, L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•The Journal of Southern History•1968

  • The Great Monkey Trial

    Kenneth K Bailey, L Sprague De Camp•BOOK•Journal of American History•1968•Citada por: 1

  • The Unsinkables

    L Sprague De Camp•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•1969

History (23 obras) · Art (18 obras) · Art history (12 obras) · History (11 obras) · Literature (10 obras) · Archaeology (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Linguistics (8 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · Poetry (7 obras)

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