"H. D. and Bryher : an untold love story of modernism" takes on the daring task of examining the connection between two queer women, one a poet and the other a historical novelist, living from the late 19th century through the 20th century. When they met in 1918, H.D. was a mode…
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception"--
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception"--
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception"--
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception" ...
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception"--Provided by publisher.
"Explores how literary impressionists such as H.D., Dorothy Richardson, Ford Madox Ford and May Sinclair responded to new developments in visual arts and the sciences of memory and perception"--
Rebecca Walsh connects a range of American modernist poets to the work of well known American geographers such as Ellsworth Huntington and Ellen Churchill Semple, as well as to the National Geographic magazine. This book considers the role of academic and popular forms of geogra…
Rebecca Walsh connects a range of American modernist poets to the work of well known American geographers such as Ellsworth Huntington and Ellen Churchill Semple, as well as to the National Geographic magazine. This book considers the role of academic and popular forms of geogra…
This volume sheds new light on a wealth of early 20th-century engagement with literature of Graeco-Roman antiquity that significantly shaped the work of anglophone literary modernism. The essays spotlight 'translation,' a concept the modernists themselves used to reckon with the…
Western accounts of human vision before the nineteenth century tended to separate the bodily eye from the rational mind. This model gave way in the mid-nineteenth century to one in which the thinking subject, perceiving body, perceptual object, and material world could not be so…
"Epic Negation examines the dialectical turn of modernist poetry over the interwar period, arguing that late modernism inverts the method of Ezra Pound's "poem including history" to conceive a negated mode of epic, predicated on the encryption of disarticulated historical conten…
