Published: January 1986
See the issue summary and contents below.
8 essays, totalling 132 pages
$15.00 CAD
This general issue of Mosaic appropriately opens with George H. Ford’s “Openers and Overtures in Dickens’ Novels: ‘In My Beginning is My End’,” originally presented as the eighth annual Sidney Warhaft Memorial Lecture on October 11, 1984 at the University of Manitoba. Theoretically-driven, the seven other essays in the volume address Victorian theories of language and Tess of the d’Urbervilles, ontological considerations in Absalom, Absalom!, the carnivalesque in Scriptor Ludens, sexual politics in A Modern Instance, genre and consciousness in Shakespeare’s Hamlet, Kurt Vonnegut’s The Sirens of Titan, and the work of Edward Burne-Jones.
Openers and Overtures in Dickens' Novels: "In My Beginning is My End"George H. Ford | |
Science and Parody in Kurt Vonnegut's The Sirens of TitanJoseph Sigman | |
The New Age of Narcissism: The Sexual Politics of Howells' A Modern InsistanceSam B. Girgus | |
Absalom, Absalom!: An Ontological Approach to Sutpen's "Design"Bernhard Radloff | |
"The Vocabulary of the Unconscious": Burne-Jones's First StoryJohn Pfordresher | |
Play, Transgression and Carnival: Bakhtin and Derrida on Scriptor LudensRobert R. Wilson | |
Dimensions of Consciousness in HamletJoseph Natoli | |
Victorian Theories of Language and Tess of the d'UbervillesG. Glen Wickens |