Reflections Upon Reflections: Ekphrasis as Self-Exploration in Middle School ELA
Elizabeth Marie Mullin
Published September 2018
Notes
- Welsh, “Ekphrasis.”
- Felski and Fraiman, New Literary History, vii.
- Becker and Luthar, “Social Emotional Factors,” 204.
- Goleman, Emotional Intelligence, 95.
- Lieberman, “Searching, 1.”
- Rosenblatt, Literature as Exploration, loc. 937.
- Greene, Variations, 13.
- Schrauf, “Emotion Words,” The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language
Sciences.
- Schrauf, “Emotion Words,” The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the Language
Sciences.
- Sanders, Lost in Translation, np.
- Etymology Online, “Sad.”
- St. Clair, The Secret Lives of Color, 179.
- Sanders, Lost in Translation.
- Cox, “Longfellow, 97”
- Cox, “Longfellow, 97”
- SummitPost.org, “Holy Cross, Mount of the.”
- Britannica Academic, "Christianity."
- Lerner and Robinson, “Emotion,” np.
- Greene, Variations, 16.
- Lerner and Robinson, “Emotion.”
- Poets.org, “Robert Hayden.”
- Walton, “The Eye of Faith,” 328.
- Moffett and Wood, “Introduction,” Monet’s Years at Giverny, 12.
- The Martin Luther King Jr. Research and Education Institute,“Selma to Montgomery
March.”
- Tucker and Tucker, “Overview of the Vietnam War,” Encyclopedia of the Vietnam
War.
- Lucks, Selma to Saigon, 7.
- Lodge and Kennedy, “Confused,” The Conversation.
- Eva-Wood, “Do Feelings Come First,” 568.
- Hetland and Winner, Studio Thinking 2, 8.
- Hetland and Winner, Studio Thinking 2, 5.
- Hetland and Winner, Studio Thinking 2, 13.
- Shariatmadari, “Why Does Music Give Us Chills,” The Guardian.
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