“A2. Licensing And Accessibility Statements” in “A2. Licensing and Accessibility Statements”

A2. Licensing and Accessibility Statements

Licensing and Attributions

This free, custom textbook is a combination of Creative Commons-licensed content and works in the public domain. In addition, several readings currently under traditional all-rights-reserved copyright are linked from, rather than being reproduced in, this volume.

Work Title and Link to Original	Author	License/Rights
Reading, Writing, and Critical Thinking
Why Study Literature?	Stacey Van Dahm	CC BY-NC
What is a Story?	Clint Johnson	CC BY-NC
Critical Thinking in College Writing: From the Personal to the Academic Includes Building our Lives: The Blueprint Lies Within student essay example	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Active and Mindful Engagement with Literature: Practice for Reading	Andrea Malouf	CC BY-NC
The Story of an Hour	Kate Chopin	In the public domain
The Writing Process	James Sexton & Derek Soles	CC BY
Reading and Analyzing Fiction
How to Analyze a Short Story	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Plot	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
Characterization	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
The Yellow Wallpaper	Charlotte Perkins Gilman	In the public domain
Setting	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
Narration	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
Language	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
Theme	Miranda Rodak & Ben Storey	CC BY-NC
Sweat	Zora Neale Hurston	In the public domain
Writing About Literature	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Reading and Analyzing Poetry
Analyzing Poetry	Brittany Stephenson	CC BY-NC
Ode on a Grecian Urn	John Keats	In the public domain
Poetry	James Sexton & Derek Soles	CC BY
November Night	Adelaide Crapsey	In the public domain
Crocuses	Ruth Fainlight	Copyright, all rights reserved
London's Summer Morning	Mary Robinson	Copyright, all rights reserved
The Pleasure of Poetic Pattern	David Silverstein	Copyright, all rights reserved
Jabberwocky	Lewis Carroll	In the public domain
We Real Cool	Gwendolyn Brooks	Copyright, all rights reserved
Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening	Robert Frost	Copyright, all rights reserved
Literary Criticism: An Introduction
How To Read Like a Writer	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Literary Criticism	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Literary Theory and Schools of Criticism	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY
Reading and Analyzing Drama
How to Read Drama	Stephanie Maenhardt	CC BY-NC
Trifles	Susan Glaspell	In the public domain
Back Matter
Glossary of Literary Terms	Jacqui Shehorn	CC BY

Accessibility Statement

University of Northern Iowa's Rod Library is committed to making its publications as accessible as possible. Images in this resource have alternative text, and heading styles are used throughout for compatibility with screen readers.

This ebook is displayed in the software Manifold; detailed documentation is available regarding Manifold's accessibility commitment and features.

Multiple formats are provided, including online ebook, pdf, and Google Doc to allow for offline use and use with various accessibility software. The open licensing of this work allows for translation and changing formats as needed for any user, without additional permissions needed, as long as proper attribution is given and the work license is followed.

If you have any requests for alternative formats or suggestions for improving accessibility of this OER, please contact anne.gruber@uni.edu.

A. Front Matter