11-2 | 2016
Summer 2016
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The Land of the Future: British Accounts of the USA at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century [Texte intégral]Article 1
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The Reader in It: Henry James’s “Desperate Plagiarism” [Texte intégral]Article 2
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Contradictory Depictions of the New Woman: Reading Edith Wharton’s The Age of Innocence as a Dialogic Novel [Texte intégral]Article 3
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“Nothing Can Touch You as Long as You Work”: Love and Work in Ernest Hemingway’s The Garden of Eden and For Whom the Bell Tolls [Texte intégral]Article 4
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People, Place and Politics: D’Arcy McNickle’s (Re)Valuing of Native American Principles [Texte intégral]Article 5
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“Why Don’t You Just Say It as Simply as That?”: The Progression of Parrhesia in the Early Novels of Joseph Heller [Texte intégral]Article 6
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“The Land That He Saw Looked Like a Paradise. It Was Not, He Knew”: Suburbia and the Maladjusted American Male in John Cheever’s Bullet Park [Texte intégral]Article 7
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The Writing of “Dreck”: Consumerism, Waste and Re-use in Donald Barthelme’s Snow White [Texte intégral]Article 8
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The State You’re In: Citizenship, Sovereign Power, and The (Political) Rescue of the Self in Kazuko Kuramoto’s Manchurian Legacy [Texte intégral]Article 9
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At the Meetin’ Tree: Reading, Storytelling, and Transculturation in Daniel Black’s They Tell Me of a Home [Texte intégral]Article 10
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Article 11
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Sex and the City: A Situationist Reading of Jens Jorgen Thorsen’s Film Adaptation of Henry Miller’s Quiet Days in Clichy [Texte intégral]Article 12
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Article 13
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Smart Geopolitics, Dangerous Ideas: Energy security, Ideology, and the Challenges of American Policy in the Persian Gulf [Texte intégral]Article 14
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Letting Go of Narrative History: The Linearity of Time and the Art of Recounting the Past [Texte intégral]Article 15