Scholar Mary Angeline Hood suggests there's a queerness to the short stories within Her Body and Other Parties that extends beyond sexuality and desire of the characters to encompass the forms of the stories themselves. Machado's collection is heralded for the expert ways it blends genres.
University of Louisville Libraries offers a variety of multi-modal and multi-media resources to foster and support creativity personally, academically, and professionally.
Interested in adding visuals to your multi-modal projects? Be sure to check out these resources.
A more comprehensive listing of image resources and databases may be found on this Image Resources guide.:
As part of the Ekstrom Library Learning Commons, the Digital Media Suite (DMS) is a unit of the Delphi Center for Teaching and Learning offering students, faculty, and staff access to equipment and support for the creation and editing of images, sound, and video. Discover the possibilities by visiting the Audio or Video Studio to capture your vision, bring your ideas to life on the specialized computer editing stations, borrow high-quality recording equipment for on-the-go creation, or receive guidance from knowledgeable staff to bring your media projects to fruition. Whether you prefer independent work or collaborative projects, the Digital Media Suite offers a vibrant environment for learning and experimentation.
What does the DMS have for you?
Tutors to assist with any academic digital project
5 iMac computers
11 Windows computers
Adobe Creative Cloud Suite software
Microsoft Office software
The Suite also offers a fully equipped audio/video recording studio.
To learn more and/or schedule an appointment, visit the Digital Media Suite's website.
The University Writing Center provides one-on-one consultations, writing resources, in-class workshops, and a comfortable place to write. Writing Center consultants can work with any piece of writing, whether for a specific course or for professional or personal development, at any stage of the writing process. The Writing Center welcomes collaborative projects as well as multimedia projects.
The Writing Center serves all members of the university community--undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff--by working with them to improve their writing projects and develop their abilities to become more effective writers. Writing is an indispensable part of the intellectual life of the university as both a vital means of communication and an essential tool for learning, and the University Writing Center is committed to helping all writers, from first-year students to faculty, benefit from discussing and collaborating on their work with thoughtful and respectful readers.
For appointments, updates, and more, visit the website.
Brush up on your multi-modal skills with free LinkedIn Learning courses, available free to the UofL community. To learn more and to access over 16,000 courses, visit the LinkedIn Learning page.