International Bibliography of Periodical Literature Puns

About a month ago, /u/FraxAtax posted to /r/dhexchange asking for a magazine called Fifth Estate.

I was curious, did some initial research, and wow was that one obscure. Pretty much nothing anywhere to be found. It's not my sort of politics (let's keep politics out of this sub, please), but I'm not the sort of person who is threatened by such things. In fact, I'd love to have copies of this title myself. I started thinking about it, and I realized that I would love to have titles from all across the political spectrum.

There are some minor technical issues. UDC just doesn't handle this stuff well (I keep saying that alot, don't I?). But there is some numberspace left for us to implement something a little better. At the moment, I have six subcategories.

The first does a rather orthodox left/moderate/right split... geared towards an American perspective. This would still allow for much of the European perspective to filed in the "left" bucket, but I don't feel like insulting anyone either. So if someone calls me out on that, please offer opinions on how to categorize those things with a viewpoint-neutral attitude.

The second set of categories splits it thrice as well, into (classic) liberal/centrist/authoritarian, along a less orthodox political spectrum. I believe that the Fifth Estate might actually belong in the "liberal" bucket, but I'm still a little unsure (having been unable to procure copies, I can't read it to decide for myself). But it certainly seems almost anarchist in nature, rather than purely leftist.

These subcategories are:

329 - Political parties & movement
    640 - Leftism
    650 - Moderatism
    660 - Rightism

    670 - Libertarianism & classic liberalism
    680 - Centrism
    690 - Authoritarianism

And of course, don't forget that in UDC the code "(051)" is for magazine/journals/periodicals. Note, the parentheses are part of the auxillary code too. So within these you could have a "(051) Magazines & periodicals" subfolder if you preferred, to keep magazines separate.

Anyway, I promised a bibliography. (Warning: This will be US-centric, please suggest non-US titles if you know of any.) Here's what I have so far.

For 640:

• Jacobin (3-4 issues per year, since 2010, likes to issue takedown notices apparently)
• Mother Jones (bimonthly, since 1976, ongoing

For 660:

• National Review (bimonthly, since 1955, ongoing, unable to determine availability of backlo

I am absolutely struggling to write a decent one. I’ve wrote 4, all of which were C’s and the last one I just failed. I am struggling the concept of these and can’t afford to fail another. (25% of our grade). The professor wants us to identify main themes, plots, ect and then compare this writing with another piece of text from our class finding similarities and what is not similar. I do as she says but continue to get poor grades. Please help and give me some insight or where I can go to do so.

What can I do to write a good piece? Or what helped you the most to really grasp writing a good piece? I think my main struggle is really understanding how to analyze and compare/contrast two texts.

Thank you for your time.

I am taking a bachelor's class in English Literature and I am curious about the program at other universities and if there are any opinions about the choices. Would you be willing to share yours? Thanks :)

This is what we had to read and analyze this semester for Drama and Prose. Short stories:

• Ali Smith, “Text for the day” (2013)
• Katherine Mansfield, “The Voyage” (1921)
• Jennifer Egan, “Found Objects” (2007)
• Kevin Jared Hosein, “Passage” (2018)
• J.D. Salinger, “Franny” (1961)
• Edgar Allan Poe, “The Tell-Tale Heart” (1843)
• A.L. Kennedy, “Marriage” (2009)
• Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Five Orange Pips” (1891)
• Thomas Hardy, “On the Western Circuit” (1891)
• Salman Rushdie, “The Prophet’s Hair” (1994)

Drama:

• Lorraine Hansberry, "A Raisin in the Sun" (1959)

Novels:

• Carson McCullers, The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1940)
• Margaret Atwood, Oryx & Crake (2014)

Edit: Forgot to add the novels

Hi librarians! I’m a faculty member at a two year college. We currently do not subscribe to the MLA database but it would be ideal if we did. I’m preparing a pitch to my library staff for an MLA subscription for our college and need to know the subscription cost. I could go through the MLA contact page, but if any of you know the ballpark answer, that would save me the rigamarole. Thanks!

I'm currently almost done with my final general english writing courses, but why the heck do we need to learn to do annotated bibliographies and literature reviews? Is this actually helpful in the future for research or is it just better to find your citations/sources and continue your research papers? I just feel like they're kinda useless. (My major is an art related major, has nothing to do with english writing this is just a basic class)

I am currently writing a long paper/thesis on Shakespeare and Censorship, especially in how Shakespearean plays and sonnets are censored both politically and socially, and was wondering if some of you could help me find references to any relevant bibliography (books or essays) on the topic.

The books closest to my thesis that I found are Stage-Wrights by Paul Yachnin, and Censorship&Interpretation by Annabelle Patterson- Unfortunately, both books are pretty old and are very hard to find, and would take much longer than I'd like to be delivered

The Professor who teaches a course of the Masters program i am currently attending, assigned to me to "gather and explain" the bibliography on a specific topic, and . I immediately thought "that's a literature review", so i started the process for a literature review. After browsing for some tips and hints on how to do it more efficiently though, I stumbled across someone answering an other student's (not fellow student, from other university) question about in how much time he can complete a good literature review. The person who answered stated that what he was having to do was probably a bibliography sample, as literature reviews are very heavy assignments that require months to conduct (i was given 3 weeks for my assignment, now i am on end of second week). I am a bit confused now. Isn't gathering and explaining bibliography on a topic a small literature review?

GOOD QUALITY ONLINE:

If you are fed up with so many assignments or you have tried to determine what to write, but you cannot find anything, then you do not need to worry. A student needs to have free time to have fun and relax. The homework online services for sale is an ideal solution for any student who is overwhelmed or cannot find time for his or her assignments.

What Classes Can Take My Online Class Help Me With?

Click the following links to check out each course offering for your degree program: high school, undergraduate, or graduate.

keyworkd: Academic Journal Article, College Admission/Application Letter, Graduate School Application Letter, Cover Letter, Resume, Grant Application, Online Course Resume Writing | LinkedIn Profile Writer | Personal Branding | Executive Resume Branding, Professional Resume Writing | IT Resume Writer | Executive IT Resume Writer | Cover Letters | CV Writer/ Financial Analyst Resume, Law Clerk Resume, Engineering, Medical, Legal Resumes, Chemical Engineering, Accounting/Auditing, Administrative and Support Services, Operations Management, Sales Management, Government Services, Law Enforcement and Security, Education, Sports and Recreation, Hospitality, Transportation, Manufacturing and Production, Validation Scientist, Retail, Security, Policing, Online Resume, Online Identity, Online Branding, Online CV, Web Portfolio, Federal Government Resume, Provincial Government Resume, Municipal Government Resume. Accounting & Finance Aeronautical & Manufacturing Engineering Agriculture & Forestry American Studies Anatomy & Physiology Anthropology Archaeology Architecture Art & Design Aural & Oral Sciences Biological Sciences Building Business & Management Studies Celtic Studies Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Classics & Ancient History Communication & Media Studies Complementary Medicin Computer Science Counseling Creative Writing Criminology Dentistry Drama, Dance & Cinematics East & South Asian Studies Economics Education Electrical & Electronic Engineering English Fashion Film Making Food Science Forensic Science French Geography & Environmental Sciences Geology General Engineering German History History of Art, Architecture & Design Hospitality, Leisure, Recreation & Tourism Iberian Languages/Hispanic StudiesItalian Land & Property Management Law Librarianship & Information Management Linguistics Marketing Materials Technology Mathemati

Here’s what I have for the order:

1. Blood Meridian: 1849-1850

2. Outer Dark: ~1899/1900

3. Child of God: Early to mid 1930’s

4. The Orchard Keeper: Mid to late 1930’s

5. The Crossing: Early 1940’s

6. All the Pretty Horses: Late 1940’s

7. Cities of the Plain: 1952

8. Suttree: 1950’s

9. No Country For Old Men: 1980

10. The Road: Future

I’m having a lot of trouble finding rough a estimate for when The Orchard Keeper takes place. I can only find the phrase “between the wars” which I assume means the World Wars. I also once found a very detailed timeline for Suttree but now I can’t find it online. If anyone has it I’d really appreciate a link to it.

EDIT: Fixed the list based on comments.

EDIT II: I’m also gonna try to get my hands on The Gardener’s Son, The Counselor, and The Sunset Limited (though I’ve seen TC and TSL already) so if anyone knows a date or approximate date for those I’d be happy to add them to the list.

Also, again, would really love to see that Suttree timeline again if anyone else knows what I’m talking about. It was super thorough. If anyone has it please comment a link or DM me the file.

I'm at the point where I have to choose which subject to get rid of for my degree, and right now the choice is between IR and English Lit. This would be a joint with Philosophy. I don't really know what I want to do yet, so I'm wondering what you guys think the best approach would be? I would enjoy English and Philosophy much more, but I feel like IR might be slightly more employable? I'm at St Andrews so I think (or perhaps hope) any degree should carry some kind of weight.

I've been meeting with the careers guidance people and right now I've narrowed my potential paths down to politics/civil service or academia. I'm taking steps to prepare for both right now. What do you guys think? Would it be easier to go into politics without IR, or academic humanities (likely Philosophy) without English?

Ngl I'm a little all over the place right now so any advice would be appreciated lol

Hello everyone, this year, I want to be more intentional with the literature I consume, so I am choosing to read 4 books each month that focus on these 4 themes: personal growth, financial literacy, international literature, and technology/economics.

Some books I've enjoyed in the past include: The Power of Now, The Night Tiger, majority of Chimamanda Adichie's books, Think and Grow Rich, The Simple Path to Wealth, and Rise of the Robots.

Please suggest me books within these themes that have been of significant value to you.

Hey all! I'm currently having some trouble figuring out how to cite a court case for an Annotated Bibliography project for my English class. The case I'm using is Tyson Timbs vs Indiana. Here is the link: https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/18pdf/17-1091_5536.pdf. Was wondering if someone could point me in the right direction to where I might be able find a generator or a format. In text citation would be nice as well.

Which One Would You Buy!?

*=Your

View Poll

I’m really interested in learning about different horror figures from different parts of the world. If you’ve got one that’s not globally known. I would love to hear it!