Volume XI, Spring 2021 by Liam Sheehan, Susquehanna University '21 Advised by Dr. Edward Slavishak Edited by Grace Blaxill and Gage Denmon INTRODUCTION 1944 was a year of goodbyes for most families in America. This was the case for John Moynagh as he wrote to his parents a few...
Volume XI, Spring 2021 By Alyssa Durnil, St. Edward's University '20 Advised by Professor Lauren Banko Edited by Louie Lu, Daevan Mangalmurti, and Natalie Simpson INTRODUCTION There are two richly painted walls on each side of the intersection of Beechmount Avenue and Falls Road in Belfast, Northern...
By Hannah Thompson Edited by Fiona Benson '22 and Esther Reichek '23 Introduction In 1623, Paula de Eguiluz, a slave in the Spanish colony of Cuba, was accused of apostasy, murder, and witchcraft; in the mid-eighteenth century, the enslaved Domingos Alvares of Portuguese-occupied Brazil was judged guilty of...
Isabella Smeets discusses "The 1950s War on Narcotics: Henry Aslinger, the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, and Senator Daniel Price's Probe" with its author, William Horvath. Isabella Smeets (IS): First off, I was wondering what inspired you to study the federal narcotics policy in the 1950s? William...
Written by Morgan Baker, JE 21' Edited by Ale Andres Campillo, JE 21', Mary Tate, BK 21', Charlie Mayock-Bradley, PC 23', and Ellie Burke, SM 24' Introduction: Yoga Mythology and the Limits of Cultural Appropriation My 200-hour yoga teacher training program began on June 21,...
Volume 26: April 22, 2021 Percy Shelley and The Tempest By London Johns According to a dialogue published in New Monthly Magazine in 1830, Lord Byron and Percy Shelley were walking together through the forest when Byron mentioned that he had been reading Hamlet, and he was disappointed by what...
