C. Gallant Bücher

Exploring the impact of Celtic culture on John Keats, this book delves into the influence of Druidism and Celtic folklore on his poetry. Christine Gallant highlights over two hundred and fifty traditional folklore motifs related to faeries present in both his major works and lesser-known letters. By examining these connections, the book reveals how early Celticism shaped Keats's creative vision, predating the Irish Literary Renaissance and enriching our understanding of his literary contributions.

The book explores the concept that all applications will eventually migrate to the web, emphasizing the significance of JavaScript. It introduces WebAssembly as a powerful alternative, allowing developers to write code in various modern languages while ensuring memory safety and sandboxed execution. This technology enables seamless integration of diverse programming languages within web browsers and other platforms, offering a compelling solution for future web development.

Ever since Jung's break with Freud, he has been excluded from both the psychoanalytic discourse and those schools of literary criticism influenced by psychoanalysis. But this very exclusion has shaped the discourse. Further, many of the analytic writings of Jung and the post-Jungian school of Developmental Jungians are parallel to work by contemporary ego psychologists and feminists, and could contribute to those fields. Jung's entire case throws much light upon the state of marginalization, its effects and its powers.