Published: July 1990
View the issue introduction or see the issue summary and contents below.
11 essays, totalling 192 pages
$15.00 CAD
This special issue of Mosaic provides a predominantly twentieth-century focus, examining a wide range of literary texts that contemplate pre-, mid-, and post-war matters. The essays in this issue address many of the nineteenth-century wars that involved Western nations: WWI and WWII, the Falklands War, the Viet Nam War. These essays examine topics and themes such as women and war, the individual psyche, life-writing, military discourse, racism, and recuperation.
Fearful Domestication: Future-War Stories and the Organization of Consent, 1871-1914C.J. Keep | |
A Poetics of War: Militarist Discourse in the British Empire, 1880-1918Robert H. MacDonald | |
History and Ideology in Autobiographical Literature of the First World WarEvelyn Cobley | |
Canadian Warcos in World War II: Professionalism, Patriotism and PropagandaEric Thompson | |
The Alienation of "I": Christa Wolf and MilitarismElise Marks | |
The Quiet Revolution: World War II and the English Domestic NovelPhyllis Lassner | |
Escaping Voices: Women's South Pacific Internment Diaries and MemoirsLynn Z. Bloom | |
Recuperating the Postwar Moment: Green's Back and Bacon's Three Studies for Figures at the Base of aLaura L. Doan | |
Sexism and Racism in Vietnam War FictionPhilip K. Jason | |
The Falklands War: Irony as Exposure and CoverupKevin D. Foster | |
Women and War: A Selected BibliographyAlice Budge and Pam Didur |