"Modern society, Michael Trask argues in this book, chose to couch class difference in terms of illicit sexuality. Trask demonstrates how sexual science's concept of erotic perversion mediated the writing of both literary figures and social theorists when it came to the innovati…
"Modern society, Michael Trask argues in this book, chose to couch class difference in terms of illicit sexuality. Trask demonstrates how sexual science's concept of erotic perversion mediated the writing of both literary figures and social theorists when it came to the innovati…
Modern society, Michael Trask argues in this incisive and original book, chose to couch class difference in terms of illicit sexuality. Trask demonstrates how sexual science's concept of erotic perversion mediated the writing of both literary figures and social theorists when it…
"Modern society, Michael Trask argues in this book, chose to couch class difference in terms of illicit sexuality. Trask demonstrates how sexual science's concept of erotic perversion mediated the writing of both literary figures and social theorists when it came to the innovati…
"Modern society, Michael Trask argues in this book, chose to couch class difference in terms of illicit sexuality. Trask demonstrates how sexual science's concept of erotic perversion mediated the writing of both literary figures and social theorists when it came to the innovati…
The forgotten reaping-hook : sex in My Ántonia /Blanche H. Gelfant --The defeat of a hero: autonomy and sexuality in My Ántonia /Deborah G. Lambert --Immigrant backgrounds to My Ántonia : "a curious social situation in Black Hawk" /Sally Allen McNall --"Fire and wit" : storytell…
This book, a collection of contemporary criticism on Willa Cather's "My Antonia," contains essays by Blanche H. Gelfant, Deborah G. Lambert, Sally Allen McNall, Paula Woolley, Susan J. Rosowski, Patrick Shaw, Steven B. Shively, Janis P. Stout, and other w.
While there are several studies of the relationships and influences between American male photographers and writers, this study examines the lesser known and understudied collaborations and connections between early, twentieth-century American women photographers and writers, be…
This dissertation looks to the early American literary marketplace and argues that the American maritime genre, assumed to have begun with James Fenimore Cooper’s novel The Pilot in 1824, was not an uncontested genre prior to Cooper’s popularization of maritime nationalism. Inst…