Knox Stories
Knox Day of Dialogue Continues Annual Tradition of Creating Meaningful Conversations
During his keynote, Wall asked attendees to reflect on why they believe everyone should be valued and respected.
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by Ashley Wolfgang '14
Four Knox College students presented their literature research at the 23rd Annual Undergraduate Conference on English Language and Literature at the University of St. Francis.
To be considered to speak at the conference, students must submit complete papers or abstracts on any topic in literary studies including: comparative literature, critical theory, film, faculty-student collaborations, or literature in translation.
The Knox students who were accepted as presenters at the 2014 conference were:
Camille Brown '15, "Narrative Distance, Closeness in Nella Larsen's Quicksand."
Danica Lewis '15, "The Monster's Island: Isolation and Emotional Control in The Secret Garden and Where the Wild Things Are."
Emily Rose Madden '16, "The Eternal Mind Unbounded: Performativity in William Blake's Urizen."
Livia Mexias '16, "Hybridity and the Reading Experience in Shaun Tan's The Arrival."
In addition, Emily Madden won the award for best use of literary theory, and Camille Brown won the award for best engagement with diversity.
Published on May 02, 2014