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Beginning Theory, 3/E

(2010)

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  1. The President’s Physician: An African Play: Emmanuel Babatunde Omobowale, 2004, All Saints’ Publishers.Joseph Ajagunmolu Mayaki - 2017 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 14 (4):575-581.
    This review examines issues relating to biomedical ethics and literature in the African drama The President’s Physician by Emmanuel Babatunde Omobowale. The play investigates the psychological dilemma of Doctor Bituki Warunga, a personal physician to General Kalunga Ntibantunganyah who brutally and inhumanely rules Wavaria, a fictional African country. The doctor is faced with deciding to uphold the ethics of his profession versus terminating the tyrant’s life to set the nation free. The play aims to help budding medical doctors rightly inculcate (...)
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  • The crafting of scientific meaning and identity: Exploring the performative dimensions of Michael faraday's texts.Ronald Anderson - 2006 - Perspectives on Science 14 (1):7-39.
    : Texts bear traces of complex struggles. For scientific texts, issues to do with the meaning of words and their reference are often where such struggles occur. In texts too identity is fashioned in the social realm and texts are woven closely into human cognition. The focus on how texts function to produce meaning, characteristic of recent literary theory, provides remarkable resources for locating these features in scientific texts. The project sketched here in a preliminary manner seeks to bring such (...)
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  • Gender, Nationality and Cultural Representations of Ireland: An Irish Woman's Place?Pauline Maclaran, Stephen Brown & Lorna Stevens - 2000 - European Journal of Women's Studies 7 (4):405-421.
    Ireland has struggled with its ‘feminine’ identity throughout its history. The so-called ‘chasmic dichotomy of male and female' is embedded in colonial and postcolonial constructions of Irishness and it continues to manifest itself in contemporary cultural representations of Ireland and Irishness. This study explores issues of gender and nationality via a reading of a 70-second television advertisement for Caffrey's Irish Ale, titled ‘New York’. The article suggests that, although colonial and postcolonial discourse on Ireland continues to perceive the ‘feminine’ in (...)
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