Published: September 1982
See the issue summary and contents below.
9 essays, totalling 128 pages
$15.00 CAD
The nine essays in this general issue of Mosaic consider authoritarian governments in relation to the etymology of utopias; examine the demands that Samuel Beckett’s and Paul Hindemith’s antithetical art places on their respective audience; and argue that Hugh Hood and Martin Boyd challenge assumptions about postcolonial Commonwealth countries. Other essays in the issue focus on Joseph Conrad’s Nostromo, Othello, D.H. Lawrence, Bertolt Brecht and Max Frisch, and Surrealism.
Tradition and Post Colonialism: Hugh Hood and Martin BoydDiana Brydon | |
Language, Sexual Conflict and "Symbiosis Anxiety" in OthelloRandolph Splitter | |
Nostromo: Conrad's Organicist Philosophy of HistoryT. McAlidon | |
Composing in the Face of Chaos: Paul Hindermith and Samuel BeckettJ.E. Dearlove | |
From Berkeley to Barclay's Delusion: Robinson Jeffers vs. Modern NarcissismRobert Ian Scott | |
La vis?e th?rapeutique du surr?alismeMichel A. Parmentier | |
A Limited Perfection: Dystopia as Logos GameR.E. Foust | |
The Ambivalent Approach: D.H. Lawrence and the new PhysicsNancy Katherine Hayles | |
Brecht and Frisch: Two Theaters of PossibilityPeter Ruppert |