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Chansons de geste and the Chronicles of the First Crusade: Historiography of the Middle Ages
Paper written for HIST 4499 - Crusades and Crusaders. Department of History & Philosophy, Kennesaw State University. 7 May 2014. The full paper is presented here in a series of hubs.
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Chansons de geste and the Chronicles of the First Crusade: Introduction
Paper written for HIST 4499 - Crusades and Crusaders. Department of History & Philosophy, Kennesaw State University. 7 May 2014. The full paper is presented here in a series of hubs.
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Problems with Video Game Preservation
My term paper and presentation for this semester in Archival Studies.
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Perceptions of Recordkeeping in Visual Media
For one assignment, we were asked to write about how archives, libraries, and other related fields were portrayed in visual media. For this assignment, I chose Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim as my subject.
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Archivist's Identity
A short essay wherein I answer the question: what is my archival identity? In this way, I search for my own meaning of archives in today's digital world.
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The Lion in Winter: An Historical Perspective
The Lion in Winter is a 1968 film based upon the original play written by James Goldman. It takes place in the year 1183 and centers around the reign of King Henry II of England, his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, and their three surviving sons:...
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In Search of the Antihero: an introduction to ambiguity
The Antihero plays an important role in the fictive universe, whether it is literature, film, television, or comics. In fact, I would argue that the antihero is likely the most important role in literature, regardless of the form he or...
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Facets of Humanism in the Sixteenth Century
A brief description of the various aspects of the humanist movement and how it was expressed.
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"The Clerk" in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales
A close reading of the Clerk's description from the Prologue to Geoffrey Chaucer's "Canterbury Tales," Peter G. Beidler trans. (New York: Bantam Dell, 1964).
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A Short Review of John Lewis Gaddis' "The Landscape of History"
In this short review of Gaddis' "The Landscape of History" one can get a clear understanding of the historical process and how it relates to both science and art.
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Short Review of Carlo Ginzburg's "The Cheese and the Worms"
Carlo Ginzburg's "The Cheese and the Worms" is an insightful, wonderful read for anyone who enjoys history, detailing events of the Roman Inquisition through the eyes of a miller who was eventually burned at the stake for his views. It falls deftly into several sects of history, including...
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Early Japanese Aestheticism
Japanese culture has always placed a heavy emphasis on the importance of true beauty- both inside and out. Beginning with the the earliest times and rising to its peak in the Heian era, Japanese aestheticism is ingrained deep within the culture itself and continues on even in modern and current...