Clemson Chronicle, 1913-1914

Clemson University\u27s twice-yearly literary magazine, featuring creative prose, poetry, features, art and photography.https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/clemson_chronicle/1009/thumbnail.jp

Games and Time

Video games are a medium uniquely immersed in time. While the topic of time and games has been broached by many in the field of game studies, its centrality to both how games function and the experience of playing games remains underexamined. Reading games as literary texts, this holistic study uses queer and social theories to survey the myriad of ways games play with time. I argue games are time machines, each idiosyncratically allows players to experience time differently from traditional linear time. Beyond games with literal time machines, this dissertation examines games which structure themselves around labyrinthine and existential loops. It also considers real-time, or games competitively organized around time and those which change over time, in a sense, aging. Regardless of the subject, this dissertation seeks to illuminate the complexities of games and time, and argues that, despite their many conflicting messages about the topic, they all have something meaningful to say about the human experience of time

Illinois Technograph v. 063-064 (1947-1949)

Student engineering magazine University of Illinoi

Aeronautical engineering: A continuing bibliography with indexes (supplement 193)

This bibliography lists 682 reports, articles and other documents introduced into the NASA scientific and technical information system in October 1985

Andrey Bely: A Critical Review

Andrey Bely, novelist, essayist, theoretician, critic, and poet, was a central figure in the Russian Symbolist movement of the 1920s, the most important literary movement in Russia in this century. Bely articulated a Symbolist aesthetic and originated a new approach to the study of Russian metrics and versification, giving rise to a new scholarly discipline that still thrives in the West. Although regarded by some critics, including Vladimir Nabokov, as the author of the greatest Russian novel of this century, Bely has been nearly forgotten in his native country for ideological reasons. In the West he remains little known and generally under-valued. But with recent English translations of Kotik Letaev and his masterpiece, Petersburg, interest in Bely is increasing. Janecek\u27s book brings together some of the best modern scholarship on Bely and the Russian Symbolist movement of the 1920s. Gerald Janecek is associate professor of Russian at the University of Kentucky.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_slavic_languages_and_societies/1001/thumbnail.jp

Course Catalogue of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1912 - 1913

Bulletin of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Catalogue of the Officers and Students with a Statement of the Requirements for Admission and a Description of the Courses of Instruction. Includes map of MIT buildings, Boston, 1905; alumni statistics; titles of theses of successful candidates for graduation, June, 1912; and register of students. Digitized from microfiche copies. Digital version may contain microfiche headers and targets

The radical integration of science, religion, and poetry in the writings of Loren Eiseley and Richard Wilbur

In a postmodern world turning away from the rigid categories of the past and "the univocal literalism" (Tarnas) of the modern mind, Loren Eiseley and Richard Wilbur bridge the schism between religion and science. Their essays and poems reinvigorate the romantic reconciliation between the mind and nature, subject and object, because, like Goethe, Wilbur and Eiseley see the human mind as a product of nature and the agent of nature's self revelation

The Redwood, v.12 1912-1913

https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/redwood/1012/thumbnail.jp