Published: January 1972
See the issue summary and contents below.
11 essays, totalling 184 pages
$15.00 CAD
This issue of Mosaic considers the many ways in which sociological theories illuminate literature and how the inverse might also be true. Ian Birchall asks whether social scientists have anything to learn from literature in addition to historical data and whether the social sciences have made “literature of social analysis so irrevocably obsolete that literature must henceforward confine itself to the realm of the purely aesthetic.”
Introduction à la Sociologie de la LittératureJaques Leenhardt | |
Towards Laws of Literary DevelopmentDavid Craig | |
Ambition and Modesty: Literature and Social Science in the work of Hippolyte TaineIan H. Birchall | |
Literary Sociology and Marxist Theory: The Literary Work as a Social DocumentGeorge Bisztray | |
Some Concepts of the Literary Elite at the Turn of the CenturyHaskell M. Block | |
Engagement is not a Marriage: Perspectives on Cultural Conflict in East AfricaAndrew Gurr | |
The Dialectical Criticism of Poetry: An Instance from KeatsDonald Wesling | |
Mary Barton and Hard Times: Their Social InsightsDavid Smith | |
St. Mawr and the Search for CommunityJerry Wasserman | |
L'Implication du Texte IdéologiqueCharles Bouazis | |
Woman and Love: Some Aspects of Competition in Late Medieval SocietyKenneth McRobbie | |
A Note. The Work of L'Institut de Littérature et de Techniques Artistiques de Masse, Université de BordeauxNicole Robine |