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"Joyce, Stein, Stevens, and Zukofsky might easily be considered the most intractable and obscure of our Modernist writers; they are widely recognized (if not widely lauded) for their startling disruptions of grammar, syntax, semantic coherence - in short, all the conventional se…
"Joyce, Stein, Stevens, and Zukofsky might easily be considered the most intractable and obscure of our Modernist writers; they are widely recognized (if not widely lauded) for their startling disruptions of grammar, syntax, semantic coherence - in short, all the conventional se…
"Joyce, Stein, Stevens, and Zukofsky might easily be considered the most intractable and obscure of our Modernist writers; they are widely recognized (if not widely lauded) for their startling disruptions of grammar, syntax, semantic coherence - in short, all the conventional se…
Magazines, modernism, and the avant-garde
0
Type: Book
Modernism, magazines, and the avant-garde
0
Type: Book
Magazines, modernism, and the avant-garde
0
Type: Book
Modernism, magazines, and the avant-garde
0
Type: Book
This is a re-examination of the fertile years of early modernism immediately preceding World War I, when how, where and under whose terms the avant-garde in Britain should be constructed and consumed were still very much to play for.
Modernism, magazines, and the British avant-garde
0
Type: Book
Modernism, magazines, and the British avant-garde
0
Type: Book
This is a re-examination of the fertile years of early modernism immediately preceding World War I, when how, where and under whose terms the avant-garde in Britain should be constructed and consumed were still very much to play for.
Modernism, magazines, and the British avant-garde
0
Type: Book
This book is a re-examination of the fertile years of early modernism immediately preceding the First World War. During this period, how, where, and under whose terms the avant-garde in Britain would be constructed and consumed were very much to play for. It is the first study t…
Dianne Tiefensee contends that Kroetsch and his critics have, to some degree, misunderstood the implications of Derrida's "deconstruction" and adhere to a Bloomian "misreading" that is firmly grounded in traditional philosophy. She addresses the metaphysical presuppositions that…
