"In Dangerous Masculinities, Thomas Strychacz has as his goal nothing less than to turn scholarship on gender and modernism on its head. He focuses on the way some early twentieth-century writers portray masculinity as theatrical performance, and examines why scholars have gener…
Introduction: D.H. Lawrence, Americano -- "Hands-up, America!": Studies in Classic American literature -- "Under our home eye": Lawrence and American modernism -- "Tales of out here": "St. Mawr," "The princess," and "The woman who rode away"--Conclusion. Wilful women: Lawrence's…
Although contemporary scholarship views D.H. Lawrence as a distinctly English author, Lee M. Jenkins argues for a reassessment of his relationship to American modernism and his American literary contemporaries, including "Studies in Classic American Literature" and "The Plumed S…
This is the first book to consistently read English Modernist literature as testimony to trauma of the First and Second World Wars. Focusing upon T.S. Eliot and D.H. Lawrence, it examines the impact of war upon their lives and their strategies to resist it through literary innov…
This collection, curated by Matthew J. Kochis and Heather L. Lusty, comprises the first in-depth exploration of the resonances between James Joyce and D.H. Lawrence, whom scholars have traditionally viewed as polar opposites. The essays consider themes such as sexuality, nature,…
"New Perspectives on Community and the Modernist Subject : Finite, Singular, Exposed offers new approaches to the modernist subject and its relation to community. With a non-exclusive focus on narrative, the essays included provide innovative and theoretically informed readings …
