View All Items

Title: The city of Disney, book VII: signs in the streets: The dog(s) of war.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 2003
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15862
Subject Headings: Mass society, Postmodernism, Mass society, Culture
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Through the dark mirror: UFOs as a postmodern myth?.
Creator: White, Daniel R., Wang, Alvin Y.
Date Issued: 1999
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15868
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Postmodernism, Psychology, Culture
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The city of Disney, book III: the philosophy of consolation or bombs and prayers.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 1999
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/herb/15864a1.sid
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Postmodernism, Mass society, Literature, Modern
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The city of Disney, book VI: promethean fire sale!.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15865
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern--20th century, Postmodernism, Mass society, Literature, Modern
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Postcolonial feminist body studies: the case of female genital practices.
Creator: Kennedy, Amanda, Harriet L. Wilkes Honors College
Abstract/Description: In this thesis, I argue that all bodies are material-semiotic entities, produced by both natural and cultural processes. Western anti-FGM discourse is predicated upon the belief that the body must be kept in its "natural" or "pristine" state, and that any practice which violates the body's natural "perfection" is mutilation. Implied by this discourse is the false notion that Western bodies are given and left unaltered. By drawing comparisons between Western genital practices and non-Western...
Show moreIn this thesis, I argue that all bodies are material-semiotic entities, produced by both natural and cultural processes. Western anti-FGM discourse is predicated upon the belief that the body must be kept in its "natural" or "pristine" state, and that any practice which violates the body's natural "perfection" is mutilation. Implied by this discourse is the false notion that Western bodies are given and left unaltered. By drawing comparisons between Western genital practices and non-Western genital practices, I undermine the ideology that erases the working of culture on Western bodies while highlighting the "mutilating" powers exercised on the bodies of Others. Current imperialist hegemony perpetuates the view of African women as passive victims of barbaric tradition in need of rescuing by Western liberated women. We must, instead, work toward theories that account for differences in experience and history, rather than those which posit universal understandings of patriarchy and domination.
Show less
Date Issued: 2007
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/11616
Subject Headings: Feminist theory, Postmodernism, Female circumcision, Feminism and science
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Void reports: 2. The city of Disney, book II.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 1998-01-29
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15866
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Postmodernism, Mass society, Mass society, Culture, Literature, Modern
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Dreams in rebellion: the battle of Seattle.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 2000-03-08
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15861
Subject Headings: Postmodernism, Mass society, Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Literature and society
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Augustine of Epcot: confession of a hyper-miraculous age from chronicles of life in the electronic middle ages; or, the city of Disney.
Creator: White, Daniel R.
Date Issued: 1997-03-05
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15863
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Mass society, Postmodernism
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Nurtured beauty: cultivating balance between chance, control, extravagance, and restraint.
Creator: Spivey, Kim., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Visual Arts and Art History
Abstract/Description: Interested in nurturing beauty, I create paintings that reference life processes through layers of struggle, discovery, recovery and generation. Employing a metaphor of the garden, my paintings can be seen as spaces where I determine what grows, stays, is mulched, or weeded out. I seek a balance between coexisting desires of restraint and control and extravagance with a sense of coming unbound. I emphasize the painting field as a whole, while also paying deep attention to the minute, inviting...
Show moreInterested in nurturing beauty, I create paintings that reference life processes through layers of struggle, discovery, recovery and generation. Employing a metaphor of the garden, my paintings can be seen as spaces where I determine what grows, stays, is mulched, or weeded out. I seek a balance between coexisting desires of restraint and control and extravagance with a sense of coming unbound. I emphasize the painting field as a whole, while also paying deep attention to the minute, inviting the viewer to discover complex worlds at different scales within each environment I create. My intimate, domesticated painted environments offer the viewer the possibility to experience the spaces I find beautiful and to add to the conversation of where beauty resides today in contemporary art.
Show less
Date Issued: 2011
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/3172945
Subject Headings: Symbolism in literature, Painting, Modern, Themes, motives, Self-perception in art, Mimesis in art, Postmodernism
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: My representations: entropic manipulations.
Creator: Cardoso, De Gouveia Isabel, Prusa, Carol, Florida Atlantic University, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Visual Arts and Art History
Abstract/Description: My thesis body of work developed from a desire to examine my nonrepresentational artwork in relation to the concept of entropy - the law of thermodynamics that measures the gradual, steady disintegration in a system such as our world. Experimenting with a range of approaches and mediums, I resolved to radically manipulate the inkjet printing of my digital photography files to introduce chance and provoke decay. The resulting prints operate as an orchestrated chaos alluding to environmental...
Show moreMy thesis body of work developed from a desire to examine my nonrepresentational artwork in relation to the concept of entropy - the law of thermodynamics that measures the gradual, steady disintegration in a system such as our world. Experimenting with a range of approaches and mediums, I resolved to radically manipulate the inkjet printing of my digital photography files to introduce chance and provoke decay. The resulting prints operate as an orchestrated chaos alluding to environmental decline and collapse, and by extension, potential social degeneration. My art reflects my perceptions of our times as well as adds to the problem. I continue to produce waste through the consumption of materials. I contaminate through inks. I add to landfills with failures. My artwork points out the inevitable end.
Show less
Date Issued: 2014
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00004088
Subject Headings: Aesthetics -- Psychological aspects, New media art, Photography, Artistic, Postmodernism, Technology and the arts
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Tracing feminism in Brazil: locating gender, race and global power relations in Revista Estudos Feministas.
Creator: Bozzetto, Renata Rodrigues, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Center for Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies
Abstract/Description: Women's movements and feminisms in Brazil have taken various forms throughout the years, contributing significantly to socio-political actions that favor gender justice. However, Brazilian feminisms remain on the margins of American academic discourse. In the United States, conceptualizations of feminism are often complicated by epistemological practices that treat certain political actions as feminist while dismissing others. The invisibility of Brazilian feminisms within feminist...
Show moreWomen's movements and feminisms in Brazil have taken various forms throughout the years, contributing significantly to socio-political actions that favor gender justice. However, Brazilian feminisms remain on the margins of American academic discourse. In the United States, conceptualizations of feminism are often complicated by epistemological practices that treat certain political actions as feminist while dismissing others. The invisibility of Brazilian feminisms within feminist scholarship in the United States, therefore, justifies the need for further research on the topic. My research focuses on feminist articles published by Revista Estudos Feministas, one of the oldest and most well known feminist journals in Brazil. Using postcolonial, postmodern, and critical race feminist theories as a framework of analysis, my thesis investigates the theories and works utilized by feminists in Brazil. I argue that Brazilian feminisms both challenge and emulate the social, economic, and geopolitical orders that divide the world into Global North and South.
Show less
Date Issued: 2013
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3362338
Subject Headings: Feminism, Popular culture, Women and democracy, Postmodernism (Litearture), Social life and customs
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Pedagogy of the oppressor: Freirean pedagogies in the postmodern classroom.
Creator: Francis, Toni Perdita., Florida Atlantic University, Covino, William A.
Abstract/Description: Since the publication of Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed , American educators have found use for his radical pedagogy that challenges traditional education practice. Freire considers current/traditional pedagogy to be "banking education"; he offers in its place a student-centered pedagogy in which both student and teacher participate in the process of learning. Freire's influence is most present in the field of composition studies where, in light of emerging postmodern theories,...
Show moreSince the publication of Paulo Freire's Pedagogy of the Oppressed , American educators have found use for his radical pedagogy that challenges traditional education practice. Freire considers current/traditional pedagogy to be "banking education"; he offers in its place a student-centered pedagogy in which both student and teacher participate in the process of learning. Freire's influence is most present in the field of composition studies where, in light of emerging postmodern theories, teachers find it necessary to alter Freire's work, but continue to value applications of his pedagogy such as dialogic classrooms, education for liberation, and problem-posing teaching. These processes and concepts, educators believe, assist in training American students for participation in democracy.
Show less
Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12872
Subject Headings: Critical pedagogy., Freire, Paulo,--1921---Pedagogy of the oppressed., Postmodernism and education.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Generations of meaning: The matrix of authority in Don DeLillo's "White Noise".
Creator: Potter, Richard Michael., Florida Atlantic University, Scroggins, Mark
Abstract/Description: Since its appearance in 1985, Don DeLillo's novel White Noise has been regarded as the prototype of the postmodern novel---though not for style and form, but rather for content and theme. DeLillo's postmodern society is the site of dissipated "structures" of power and authority, the hyperreal realm of simulacrum. The narrator---J.A.K. (a.k.a. Jack) Gladney---cannot fathom this world of disseminated authority, where knowledge and power are continually generated behind what Michel Foucault...
Show moreSince its appearance in 1985, Don DeLillo's novel White Noise has been regarded as the prototype of the postmodern novel---though not for style and form, but rather for content and theme. DeLillo's postmodern society is the site of dissipated "structures" of power and authority, the hyperreal realm of simulacrum. The narrator---J.A.K. (a.k.a. Jack) Gladney---cannot fathom this world of disseminated authority, where knowledge and power are continually generated behind what Michel Foucault calls "the great abstraction of exchange". My thesis suggests that Jack's struggle to cope in this society is complicated by his own, exaggerated subjectivity. He is, in the words of Leonard Wilcox, a quintessential "modernist". His plight therefore becomes a proxy battle for these two epics, the modern and postmodern.
Show less
Date Issued: 2003
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13005
Subject Headings: DeLillo, Don--White noise, Postmodernism (Literature), Authority in literature
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Nietzsche at the mall: deconstructing the consumer.
Creator: White, Daniel R., Hellerick, Gert
Date Issued: 1994
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/15867
Subject Headings: Philosophy, Modern 20th century, Consumer behavior--Social aspects, Materialism--Social aspects, Mass society, Postmodernism
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Utopian/Dystopian Thought Experiments and the Potential For a New Strateb')' of Inquiry in Public Administration.
Creator: Pressley, Cindy L., Florida Atlantic University, Patterson, Patricia M., College for Design and Social Inquiry, School of Public Administration
Abstract/Description: The purpose behind this dissertation is the creation, development, and illustration of a new strategy of inquiry in public administration. This new strategy of inquiry is a utopian/dystopian thought experiment. A utopian/dystopian thought experiment should provide its user with a way to develop a new/different viewpoint with which to examine an administrative activity. A researcher begins with an original viewpoint and should then develop a new/different viewpoint, a utopian/dystopian...
Show moreThe purpose behind this dissertation is the creation, development, and illustration of a new strategy of inquiry in public administration. This new strategy of inquiry is a utopian/dystopian thought experiment. A utopian/dystopian thought experiment should provide its user with a way to develop a new/different viewpoint with which to examine an administrative activity. A researcher begins with an original viewpoint and should then develop a new/different viewpoint, a utopian/dystopian viewpoint, by engaging in a utopian/dystopian thought experiment. A utopian/dystopian thought experiment is developed in this dissertation by bringing together elements from utopian literature and scientific thought experiment literature using a public administration point of view. The research approach used in this dissertation is a three-phase process that involves reviewing and connecting pertinent literatures, using imagination and the process of writing to create a utopian/dystopian thought experiment, and illustrating and examining a utopian/dystopian thought experiment in public administration. In this dissertation, I seek to create a utopian/dystopian thought experiment as a new strategy of inquiry that is developed specifically for public administration. A utopian/dystopian thought experiment should provide an additional tool to the researcher who is seeking to expand the viewpoints through which the researcher can examine administrative activities.
Show less
Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000610
Subject Headings: Public administration--Philosophy, Place (Philosophy), Policy sciences--Economic aspects, Political planning--United States, Postmodernism--Social aspects
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Evoking meaning: from tangible objects to digital experience.
Creator: Moreno, Lenny C. Salas., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Visual Arts and Art History
Abstract/Description: The intent of this thesis is to focus on evocative objects to explore what is lost in the transition from tangible to digital and how personal meaning is altered by digitalization. "We are witnessing the sudden dematerialization of our arts and entertainment, their transfer from unique artifacts to universal on-demand screen availability."1 As we replace objects like photographs, books and music CDs with intangible digital versions, social and physical experiences get reconfigured. With more...
Show moreThe intent of this thesis is to focus on evocative objects to explore what is lost in the transition from tangible to digital and how personal meaning is altered by digitalization. "We are witnessing the sudden dematerialization of our arts and entertainment, their transfer from unique artifacts to universal on-demand screen availability."1 As we replace objects like photographs, books and music CDs with intangible digital versions, social and physical experiences get reconfigured. With more time being spent on-line, there is a growing emphasis on exchanging digital content and the network of self-projections shared virtually. As we continue towards an increasing digital environment, understanding emerging socio-cultural practices can provide insight into new directions for graphic design.
Show less
Date Issued: 2013
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3360947
Subject Headings: Digital art, Cultural property, Digitization, Graphic arts, Computer-aided design, Meaning (Psychology), Postmodernism, Popular culture, Effect of technological innovations on
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Mind the Gap: Overcoming Dualities in Motor City, USA.
Creator: Houser, Tai Lynden, Blakemore, Steven, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: Contemporary thinking, bound as it is to a dualistic paradigm, inherently privileges one side of the duality over the other. Feminists - most notably in this dissertation, Val Plumwood - argue that we must overcome these privileged dualities and reconstruct a way of knowing that recognizes difference while not granting privilege to one side or the other. Dualities result from the modernist and postmodernist desire to name and control. One of the reasons that we cannot transcend this desire is...
Show moreContemporary thinking, bound as it is to a dualistic paradigm, inherently privileges one side of the duality over the other. Feminists - most notably in this dissertation, Val Plumwood - argue that we must overcome these privileged dualities and reconstruct a way of knowing that recognizes difference while not granting privilege to one side or the other. Dualities result from the modernist and postmodernist desire to name and control. One of the reasons that we cannot transcend this desire is because we have lost our connection to our environment. Examining novels and films set in Detroit, Michigan, as well as coming to terms with that city's history, will allow us to find places where clairvoyant messengers can commune with the environment and offer us an insight into ways of overcoming the radical "othering" ofduality. This project begins by examining the literary history of urban fiction in the United States and pointing to the tradition of duality and some of its surface problems. Then, the project begins to construct a history of Detroit that exposes the complex layers of duality that have informed the city's growth and ultimately led to the 1967 riots. Next, the argument suggests the importance of fiction and film in understanding modern dualities. The first fictive example, Maureen, from Joyce Carol Oates's novel them is an example of a potential clairvoyant. However, bound as she is to a postmodern existence, Maureen experiences her "other'' but fails to provide a didactic example of non-dualistic thinking. Ultimately, postmodernism and postmodern/post riot Detroit only mystify and compound the problems associated with modern dualities. Likewise, Jeffrey Eugenides transgendered hero/ine Calliope (Middlesex) experiences her natural "other" and allows us to call into question the traditional binaries we use to create our understandings of gender. Both characters retell their experience and re-present their bodies in an attempt to bridge dualities and overcome their "otherness." Finally, the dissertation finds a representation of contemporary Detroit, Eminem's 8 Mile, and argues that violence and shame are at the root of dualities and ultimately distract us from overcoming both fictional and real examples of the oppressive "othering" which results from a culture steeped in dualistic thinking.
Show less
Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000984
Subject Headings: Detroit (Mich)--In literature, Detroit (Mich)--History--21st century--Criticism and interpretation, Symbolism in literature, Postmodernism--Psychological aspects, Philosophy of nature
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Atrave(s) and fronte(i)ras: la traducciâon del Portuguâes al Espaînol de la novella Brasilîena Adeus, Rio Doce.
Creator: Bandeira de Mello, Clarisse., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, Department of Languages, Linguistics and Comparative Literature
Abstract/Description: The translation of Geny Vilas-Novas' novel Adeus, Rio Doce emphasizes the importance of promoting a literary exchange between Brazil and the Spanish-speaking world. This study analyses contemporary Brazilian literature and situates the author in the post-modern literary movement, stressing two post-colonial fundamental themes: emigration and feminine literature. Millions of undocumented emigrants from Latin America live nowadays in the United States displaced in the American society and leave...
Show moreThe translation of Geny Vilas-Novas' novel Adeus, Rio Doce emphasizes the importance of promoting a literary exchange between Brazil and the Spanish-speaking world. This study analyses contemporary Brazilian literature and situates the author in the post-modern literary movement, stressing two post-colonial fundamental themes: emigration and feminine literature. Millions of undocumented emigrants from Latin America live nowadays in the United States displaced in the American society and leave suffering family members abandoned in their native countries. One of the roles of Latin- American women writers like Vilas-Novas is to reveal and denounce the subaltern conditions of this emigration movement in the globalization process, under the unusual perspective of those left behind. The linguistic and semantic challenges and difficulties faced during translation are a metaphor for the crossing of linguistic, cultural, social, and historical borders by Latin-Americans in search of better life opportunities.
Show less
Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/186336
Subject Headings: Brazilian fiction, Translations into English, Brazilian literature, Criticism and interpretation, Postmodernism (Literature), Feminism and literature, Criticism and interpretation
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Mothering and Male Masochism in Mary Elizabeth Braddon's Aurora Floyd.
Creator: Gravatt, Denise Hunter, Low, Jennifer A., Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: Feminist literary critics often praise Mary Elizabeth Braddon's sensation novels for undermining Victorian gender ideologies, and yet by failing to scrutinize aspects of maternity and female sexuality, they overlook some of her work's most subversive potential. In Aurora Floyd, for instance, Braddon deploys the trope of the missing mother to deconstruct the Victorian maternal ideal of a pure, passive angel in the house. Her text proposes a notion of motherhood, which is more concerned with...
Show moreFeminist literary critics often praise Mary Elizabeth Braddon's sensation novels for undermining Victorian gender ideologies, and yet by failing to scrutinize aspects of maternity and female sexuality, they overlook some of her work's most subversive potential. In Aurora Floyd, for instance, Braddon deploys the trope of the missing mother to deconstruct the Victorian maternal ideal of a pure, passive angel in the house. Her text proposes a notion of motherhood, which is more concerned with internal goodness and vitality, rather than with the Victorian era's emphasis on external proprieties and socially constructed notions of femininity. Braddon's Aurora is a motherless girl who develops into a strong, sexually assertive and, thus, unfeminine woman by Victorian standards. In positioning Aurora as the narrative's heroine, Braddon promotes female dominance and male masochism as alternative gender relations to the traditional domestic economy of male mastery and female submission.
Show less
Date Issued: 2006
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000921
Subject Headings: Braddon, Mary Elizabeth,--1835-1915.--Aurora Floyd., Women and literature--England--History and criticism., Braddon, Mary Elizabeth,--1835-1915--Criticism and interpretation., Masuclinity in literature., Man-woman relationships in literature., Postmodernism (Literature)--Great Britain.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Tejidos arquitectonicos: exploraciones de la dimimica entre el individuo y la ciudad en "Walking Around" de Pablo Neruda y Aura de Carlos Fuentes.
Creator: Palacio Paret, Alfredo, Erro-Peralta, Nora, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: Silas Weir Mitchell in 1872 defined as "phantom limb" the sensation and feelings of anxiety, confusion and even pain the amputee receives from an absent body part. By extending this concept and applying it to the architectural imagery within literature, it is possible to observe the dynamics between the characters and their structural environment. This thesis explores the relation between spatial structure and identity in two Latin American works: "Walking Around" (1933) by Pablo Neruda and...
Show moreSilas Weir Mitchell in 1872 defined as "phantom limb" the sensation and feelings of anxiety, confusion and even pain the amputee receives from an absent body part. By extending this concept and applying it to the architectural imagery within literature, it is possible to observe the dynamics between the characters and their structural environment. This thesis explores the relation between spatial structure and identity in two Latin American works: "Walking Around" (1933) by Pablo Neruda and Aura (1962) by Carlos Fuentes. Both authors introduce architecture as an intrinsic element in the construction of their narrative; Neruda's poetic voice wanders around a seemingly living city, while Fuentes's characters abandon the city to become part of a house. The architectural imagery of both texts leads the reader to explore the construction of its literary subjects and to see the physical space as their "phantom limbs." This reading will elucidate the importance of architecture within Latin American literature as well as reveal the maneuvering of the structural representations in the construction of the Latin America identity.
Show less
Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000946
Subject Headings: Fuentes, Carlos--Aura--Criticism and interpretation, Neruda, Pablo,--1904-1973--Walking around--Criticism and interpretation, Architecture--Human factors, Symbolism in literature, Postmodernism (Literature), Imagery (Psychology) in literature
Format: Document (PDF)

FAU Theses and Dissertations (14)	+ -
FAU College Collections (8)	+ -
Honors Student Theses (2)	+ -

Postmodernism (13)	+ -
Mass society (7)	+ -
Philosophy, Modern 20th century (6)	+ -
Postmodernism (Literature) (4)	+ -
Symbolism in literature (4)	+ -

Culture (3)	+ -
Literature, Modern (3)	+ -
Criticism and interpretation (2)	+ -
Popular culture (2)	+ -
Aesthetics -- Psychological aspects (1)	+ -
Architecture--Human factors (1)	+ -
Authority in literature (1)	+ -
Borges, Jorge Luis,--1899-1986--Criticism and interpretation (1)	+ -
Braddon, Mary Elizabeth,--1835-1915--Criticism and interpretation. (1)	+ -
Braddon, Mary Elizabeth,--1835-1915.--Aurora Floyd. (1)	+ -
Brazilian fiction (1)	+ -
Brazilian literature (1)	+ -
Computer-aided design (1)	+ -
Consumer behavior--Social aspects (1)	+ -
Critical pedagogy. (1)	+ -
Cultural property (1)	+ -
Danielewski, Mark Z--House of leaves (1)	+ -
DeLillo, Don--White noise (1)	+ -
Detroit (Mich)--History--21st century--Criticism and interpretation (1)	+ -
Detroit (Mich)--In literature (1)	+ -
Digital art (1)	+ -
Digitization (1)	+ -
Eco, Umberto (1)	+ -
Effect of technological innovations on (1)	+ -
Female circumcision (1)	+ -

Adeus, Rio Doce. (1)	+ -
Lolita. (1)	+ -

Electronic Thesis or Dissertation (14)	+ -
article (8)	+ -
thesis (2)	+ -

Search In

Pages

Pages

Sort Results By:

Narrow results by:

Collection

Topical Subject

Geographic Subject

Temporal Subject

Title as Subject

Genre

Type of Resource

Language

Creator

Format

Owner

English (13)	+ -
Spanish (3)	+ -