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Literature, European |
Author: Avital RonellPub Date: 2004 Using culturally acceptable addictions such as romance novels and gasoline, Ronell uncovers why "there is no culture without drug culture" learn more... |
Author: Lawrence R. SchehrPub Date: October 2004 A study of the representation of gayness in French modernist fiction during the 1920s and 1930s learn more... |
Author: Henryk BroderPub Date: December 2004 Eighteen of Broder’s essays from 1979 - 2001, exposing the contradictory attitudes of Germans toward the Jews and the hypocritical stances often assumed by the Jewish establishment in Germany. Broder is one of the most widely read essayist in Germany. His writing is described as sharp, colorful, funny and controversial. learn more... |
Author: Jean PaulhanPub Date: September 2004 A stinging literary protest against political restrictions on writing learn more... |
Author: Simone de BeauvoirPub Date: February 2004 The first complete, scholarly edition of Beauvoir's essays in English translation learn more... |
Author: David F. BellPub Date: December 2004 Speed began transforming social perceptions even before the expansion of the railroad, and the realist novel portrays and is structured by the effects of the perceptions of speed in the exchange of information and in the moving of people. learn more... |
Author: Barbara FuchsPub Date: January 2003 Cervantes challenges the state’s attempt to categorize its subjects by presenting characters who pass for another gender, nationality, or religion. learn more... |
Author: Hans Ulrich GumbrechtPub Date: June 2003 A stimulating arguement for the return to the traditional focus of Philology learn more... |
Author: Kathleen L. KomarPub Date: May 2003 The book explores why Klytemnestra, this very problematic female figure from ancient Greece, reemerges so insistently at the end of the last millennium and how late twentieth-century women writers reconceptualize the infamous queen. learn more... |
Author: Avital RonellPub Date: 2003 Ronell confronts the philosophical, psychological, and political effects of stupidity through readings of a host of writers---Dostoyevsky, Heidegger, Kant, Deleuze, Arendt, and Paul de Man learn more... |
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