Published: October 1989
See the issue summary and contents below.
8 essays, totalling 128 pages
$15.00 CAD
The majority of the essays in this general issue of Mosaic examine literature of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Included essays consider the artist’s perspective in Victorian literature, James Fenimore Cooper’s novels, George Eliot’s Adam Bede, and ideological esthetics in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby. Also included in this issue are essays on Thomas Middleton’s Family of Love and John Fowles’s The Tree.
Aquinas vs. Weber: Ideological Esthetics in The Great GatsbyPaul Giles | |
The Italian Renaissance: Pound's Probelmatic Debt to BurckhardtRobert Casillo | |
Fathers and Sons: Fowles's The Tree and Autobiographical TheoryJamie Dopp and Barry N. Olshen | |
Pregnant Puns and Sectarian Rhetoric: Middleton's Family of LoveJoanne Altieri | |
Self-Disorder and Agression in Adam Bede: A Kohutian AnalysisPeggy Fitzhugh Johnstone | |
Painterly Perspecitve and Autority in Victorian WritingsLinda M. Austin | |
Real versus Imagined History: Cooper's European NovelsErnest H. Redekop | |
T.S. Eliot: From Varieties of Mysticism to Pragmatic PoesisDonald J. Childs |