Published: October 1987
View the issue introduction or see the issue summary and contents below.
12 essays, totalling 168 pages
$15.00 CAD
At the core of each of the twelve essays that make up this special issue of Mosaic is conflict. Conflict, moreover is at the core of all life-writing, suggests Editor Evelyn Hinz in her introduction to this edition. In many of the essays, there is also a clear connection to matters of politics, whether the essays focus on women, children, race, or war. Other areas of interest are the act of life-writing, the value of life-writing, and the internal dynamics of such material.
The Gospel as Hellenistic BiographyDavid E. Aune | |
Canadian Servicemen's Memoirs of the Second World WarMichael A. Mason | |
Cyril Connolly's The Unquiet Grave: The Pilot and the Noonday DevilJ.M. Kertzer | |
The "Politics" of childhood Autobiographies: O'Casey and SoyinkaRonald Ayling | |
Games in Frank Conroy's Stop-timeTimothy Dow Adams | |
History or Fiction: Balancing Contemporary Autobiography's ClaimsPhilip Dodd | |
In the Eye of Abjection: Marie Cardinal's The Words to Say ItPatricia Elliot | |
Homer Watson in Canada: Biography and Cultural HistoryGerald Noonan | |
From Memoir to Case History: Schreber, Freud and JungKaren Bryce Funt | |
Making History in The Mother of Us AllElizabeth Winston | |
Narrative and the Popularity of BiographyIra B. Nadel | |
Behind Every Great Man: Frida Kahlo's Litters to Ella WolfeMarlene Kadar |