James, Heather

Hamid Abbasi, Gas Technology Institute Heather C. Allen, Ohio State University James G. Anderson, Harvard University Ken B. Anderson, Argonne National Laboratory Thomas W. Asmus, DaimlerChrysler Corporation Roger Atkinson, University of California, Riverside Betsey L. Ballash, University of California, Davis Mark A. Barteau, University of Delaware Philip H. Brodsky, Pharmacia (Retired)... 

Heather James explores the effects of male speech on female listeners in Dido s Ear, Shakespeare Quarterly 52 3 (2001), 360-82. 

Noting Shakespeare s ongoing interest in the figure of Dido, Heather James discusses this passage in the context of examining tragedy s ability to evoke powerful sympathetic, and potentially politically transgressive, responses from its listeners see Dido s Ear, Shakespeare Quarterly 52 3 (2001), 360-82. 

See Heather James, The Poet s Toys Christopher Marlowe and the Liberties of Erotic Elegy , Modem Language Quarterly 67 (2006), 103-27. 

A coded telegram received at Glenstal Abbey in western Ireland leads to a search for a stolen Chinese rehgious artifact. Fleming s department decodes the message, and he personally dehvers the translation to the investigating officers, US Lieutenant James Harant and British Lieutenant Heather MacKay, at North Sydney Naval Air Station, Nova Scotia (Duncan, 2003). 

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