The phrase "a subsequent essay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an essay that follows another essay in a sequence or discussion.
Example: "In a subsequent essay, I will explore the implications of climate change on global economies."
Alternatives: "a following essay" or "a later essay".
It also adds a Mendelssohnian argument about the simplicity of the soul, and, most surprisingly, includes a digression on aesthetic judgment that anticipates a central argument of his subsequent Essay on Taste.
In a famous 1851 lecture and subsequent essay, titled simply "Walking," Thoreau declared: "I cannot preserve my health and spirits unless I spend four hours a day at least — and it is commonly more than that — sauntering through the woods and over the hills and fields absolutely free from all worldly engagements".
Specifically, the study explores the feasibility and promise of combining two reflective practices: a dialogue between instructor and student and a subsequent reflective essay written by a plagiarizing student.
"The next day, we splashed her picture across page one, her middle-aged thighs flouncing across more than 300,000 newspapers," Fehrnstrom boasted in a subsequent Boston Magazine essay.
At the time, the author had defended her comments, saying: "My lecture and the subsequent essay was actually supportive of the royal family and when I used those words about the Duchess of Cambridge, I was describing the perception of her which has been set up in the tabloid press".
Baldwin's subsequent essay about Mailer—"The Black Boy Looks at the White Boy," published in 1961 deflates Mailer's macho posturing with his perfumed wit: "Norman, can't go through the world the way you do because I haven't got your shoulders," he writes.
She told host Anne McElvoy: "My lecture and the subsequent essay was actually supportive of the Royal Family and when I used those words about the Duchess of Cambridge, I was describing the perception of her which has been set up in the tabloid press.
Speaking about those comments, the author said: "My lecture and the subsequent essay was actually supportive of the Royal Family and when I used those words about the Duchess of Cambridge, I was describing the perception of her which has been set up in the tabloid press.
Subsequent essays discuss a range of topics that stress interconnections between Chicana/os and Mexicans: transborder issues such as immigration and labor; Chicana/o and Mexican fiction; femicide and racism in Mexico and their reverberations on both sides of the border; and the development of Mexican art forms-including muralism, cinema, and music-in Mexico and the United States.
Through her essay and a subsequent tweet about the essay, Kipnis was alleged to have violated the part of the sexual-misconduct policy prohibiting "retaliation"; additionally, she was alleged to have created a "hostile environment" and a "chilling effect" on complaints.
