You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Examineshow surrealism enriches our understanding of Stein’s writing through its poetics of oppositions Gertrude Stein’s Surrealist Years brings to life Stein’s surrealist sensibilities and personal values borne from her WWII anxieties, not least of which originated in a dread of anti-Semitism. Stein’s earlier works such as Tender Buttons and Lucy Church Amiably tend to prioritize formal innovations over narrative-building and overt political motifs. However, Ery Shin argues that Stein’s later works engage more with storytelling and life-writing in startling ways—most emphatically and poignantly through the surrealist lens. Beginning with The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas and ...
Global Perspectives on Eco-Aesthetics and Eco-Ethics: A Green Critique focuses on the interface of the Anthropocene, sustainability, ecological aesthetics, multispecies relationality, and the environment as reflected in literature and culture. This book examines how writers have addressed ecological crises and environmental challenges that transcend national, cultural, political, social, and linguistic borders. It demonstrates how, as the environmental humanities developed and emerged as a critical discipline, it generated a diverse range of interdisciplinary fields of study such as ecographics, ecodesign, ecocinema, ecotheology, ecofeminism, ethnobotany, ecolinguistics, and bioregionalism, and formed valuable, interdisciplinary networks of critique and advocacy—and its contemporary expansion is exceptionally salient to social, political, and public issues today.
Cultural Politics in Harry Potter: Life, Death and the Politics of Fear is the first book-length analysis of topics, such as death, fear and biopolitics in J.K. Rowling’s work from controversial and interdisciplinary perspectives. This collection brings together recent theoretical and applied cultural studies and focuses on three key areas of inquiry: (1) wizarding biopolitics and intersected discourses; (2) anxiety, death, resilience and trauma; and (3) the politics of fear and postmodern transformations. As such, this book: provides a comprehensive overview of national and gender discourses, as well as the transiting bodies in-between, in relation to the Harry Potter books series and rel...
Focuses on television fictions as short forms rather than expansive narratives, and how this relates to their seriality 12 case studies focusing on the short form in television fiction Covers a wide array of television, be it network, cable, or streaming, from several different national origins Focuses not just on fiction, but on relatively unstudied aspects of television: miniseries, web series, video essays as a form of brevity in television aesthetics Studies both television production (the TV series themselves) as well as reception (video essays) Features an extended interview with a television practitioner (Vincent Poymiro, the screenwriter of the French series En thérapie, an adaptati...
This collection of original essays presents new scholarship on nearly three dozen feature-length films, including silent films, animated films, films in black and white, and films in technicolor, along with other, shorter examples of cinematic medievalism. Written by contributors from around the globe with a wide variety of backgrounds, the essays in this volume take a critical approach to one of the most popular forms of medivalism. This book presents a full century of cinematic depictions of the Middle Ages, with new examinations of works such as The Seventh Seal, God's Fool, La Passion de Jeanne d'Arc, Saladin the Victorious, Dante's Inferno: An Animated Epic, and A Knight's Tale, among others.
The essays in this volume, most of them selected from papers presented in 1989 at the Anne Tyler Symposium sponsored by Essex Community College in Baltimore, place Tyler in a direct line from the masters of modernism, including Faulkner and Welty. The book begins with Doris Bett's analysis of Breathing Lessons, in which she examines the dynamic of opposing tensions as a key structural principle in her novels. The contributors look at the conflicting roles of kinship in her novels from a sociological perspective; the central issues of individual novels; the mentor role of Tyler's unconventional mothers-in-law; the function of residence in her fictional method and theme; and the link between her artist figures to her own view of the artistic process. Other topics are Tyler's affinity with Bellow, Drabble, and Updike; parallels between Tyler and Southern literary antecedents; and her relation to public issues. ISBN 0-87805-435-9: $27.50.
None
François Quémeneur dit Laflamme, fils de Hervé Quémeneur et de Françoise Joseph, se marié Marie-Madeleine Chamberland, fille de Simon et de Marie Boileau, le 15 novembre 1700 à Saint-François de l'Ile d'Orléans. Il y avait onze enfants. Descendants habitent au Canada et aux États-Unis.
None