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Recent Blog Posts

Kaitlyn McNulty wrote a new blog post The Key Tool: Perspective Exposure in the group American Studies: 6 years, 4 months ago

The concept of perspective makes itself a known theme, central idea, and notable literary choice on Morrison’s part within A Mercy. As each chapter presents us with a new viewpoint, we as readers […]
Kaitlyn McNulty wrote a new blog post Unpacking and Relating Moral Hazard and Swapping in The Big Short and The Turner House in the group American Studies: 6 years, 5 months ago

Reading The Big Short and The Turner House back to back, allowed for us to be able to compare perspectives of people partaking in two opposite ends of a spectrum regarding their role in the housing crisis. Both […]
Kaitlyn McNulty wrote a new blog post Never-ending Desire in Shakespeare’s King Lear in the group American Studies: 6 years, 6 months ago

Looking at King Lear on a surface level, ideas of expulsion, liquidity, and swapping are very present. Referencing the Merriam Webster definitions of these words, gives further insight into how they can be […]
Kaitlyn McNulty wrote a new blog post About Us in the group Irish Studies: 7 years, 9 months ago

My name is Kaitlyn McNulty. I’m from Long Island and am a sophomore here at SUNY Geneseo studying English Education. Along with literature and writing, I’m also very interested in history. For my research […]
Kaitlyn McNulty edited the blog post Living Conditions for Irish Immigrants in the group Irish Studies: 7 years, 9 months ago

Many Irish immigrants gave up almost everything to restart their lives in the United States. They left behind whatever valuable possessions they may have had in Ireland, bringing only the shirts on their backs […]
Kaitlyn McNulty edited the blog post Reaction of Irish Immigrants to the Draft in the group Irish Studies: 7 years, 9 months ago

The 1840s were decade that consisted of extreme changes for the Irish. The potato famine was a major reason for their departure from Ireland. They were so desperate to leave their home county, that they endured […]

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