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461.
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R. Flowers Rivera
Backwater Gal
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462.
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Claudia K. Grinnell
From Now On
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463.
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Claudia K. Grinnell
Stabat Mater
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464.
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Norm Levine
Deer of Denman Island
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465.
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Stuart Dalton
Kierkegaard's Repetition as a Comedy in Two Acts
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466.
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Norm Levine
Movie Smart
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467.
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Christopher Frost, Michael Arfken, Dylan W. Brock
The Psychology of Self-Deception as Illustrated in Literary Characters
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468.
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Roger Jones
Cucumbers
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469.
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David Allen
Fifth Fragment from Seven Fragments:
A Walk at Dawn in San Francisco
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470.
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Lars Iyer
The Birth of Philosophy in Poetry:
Blanchot, Char, Heraclitus
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471.
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Christopher Mulrooney
to a man's back or
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472.
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Guyang Yu
Beautiful Death
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473.
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Guyang Yu
The Bone of a Tree
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474.
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M. Michael Schiff
Histories and Theories of Nationalism:
A Semiotic Reproach
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475.
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Michele Reese
In-Between Place
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476.
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Brent Dean Robbins
Immemorial Silence
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477.
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Brent Dean Robbins
Wandering Joy: Meister Eckhart's Mystical Philosophy
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478.
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Contributors
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479.
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John Pauley
Editor's Note
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480.
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Janus Head:
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Issue: 1
Maeve Callan
Plague, Prejudice, and Possibility:
Fourteenth-Century Lessons for Our Own Troubled Times
abstract |
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rights & permissions
This essay explores connections between the fourteenth-century “Black Death” and the current COVID-19 pandemic, focusing on the ways in which prejudice and inequality exacerbate their impacts and considering how the upheaval created by catastrophe creates opportunity for greater equity and community, but also exploitation and oppression, depending on human response.
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