Reinterpretation

Donovan, Arthur, ed. The Chemical Revolution, Essays in Reinterpretation.

The Creation of Color in Eighteenth-Century Europe 2006

Divorced Beheaded Survived: A Feminist Reinterpretation of the Six Wives of Henry VIII (decent – maybe three stars – not in depth – or feminist – enough)

#123 ~ Rabid Lamb Comics…NSF? « 1979 Semi-Finalist… 2008

Reinterpretation will be painfully messy because it demands excising tribal tradition from the practice of Islam.

E Pluribis Islam? 2009

Reinterpretation of Reigitherium bunodontum as a Reigitheriidae dryolestoid and the interrelationships of the South American dryolestoids.

Archive 2006-05-01 Darren Naish 2006

On the background and early history of negligence law, see also Robert L. Rabin, “The Historical Development of the Fault Principle: A Reinterpretation,” 15 Ga.

A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985

On the background and early history of negligence law, see also Robert L. Rabin, “The Historical Development of the Fault Principle: A Reinterpretation,” 15 Ga.

A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985

On the background and early history of negligence law, see also Robert L. Rabin, “The Historical Development of the Fault Principle: A Reinterpretation,” 15 Ga.

A History of American Law Lawrence M. Friedman 1985

"Since Tanaka's time the machine has grown bigger than its operators," writes Patrick Smith in "Japan: A Reinterpretation."

Taking On The Machine 2007

Whether one calls the relationship "unquestionably, profoundly sexual," like the poet's best-known modern biographer, Stephen Gill (William Wordsworth: A Life); "strange" and "unhealthy," like Hunter Davies (William Wordsworth: A Biography); or clearly "incestuous," like F.W. Bateson (Wordsworth: A Reinterpretation), is a matter of opinion.

Letters to the Editor 2005

Whether one calls the relationship "unquestionably, profoundly sexual," like the poet's best-known modern biographer, Stephen Gill (William Wordsworth: A Life); "strange" and "unhealthy," like Hunter Davies (William Wordsworth: A Biography); or clearly "incestuous," like F.W. Bateson (Wordsworth: A Reinterpretation), is a matter of opinion.

Letters to the Editor 2005