Published: January 1975
See the issue summary and contents below.
13 essays, totalling 192 pages
$15.00 CAD
Interrogating how we define, experience, and study literature, this issue of Mosaic explores a series of relationships: between literature and its readers, between students and teachers; between illustrators, authors, and texts; and between disparate texts. Included are essays on Chaucer and James Joyce, Socrates, John Cleland and the Marquis d’Argens, Friedrich Nietzsche and Nikos Kazantzakis, Michel Butor, Joseph Conrad, and Hugo von Hofmannsthal.
In Defence of "Interpretation" and "Literary History"Cleanth Brooks | |
Teacher and Student as CriticsWallace Fowlie | |
Alpha and Omega: Of Chaucer and JoyceDolores J. Palomo | |
Literature and Desire: Poetic Frenzy and the Love PotionCesáreo Bandera | |
The Smallest World TheatreBenjamin Bennett | |
Flat Blasphemies - Beardsley's Illustrations for Malory's Morte DarthurMuriel A. Whitaker | |
Blake's Monadology: The Universe of PerspectivesDaniel Stempel | |
Zorba the Greek and Nietzschean NihilismReed B. Merrill | |
La ville maudite chez Michel ButorPhilippe Sellier | |
The New MetamorphosisMark Slade | |
John Cleland and the Marquis d'Argens: Eroticism and Natural Morality in Mid-Eighteenth Century English and French FictionBarry Ivker | |
Perspective, Interaction, Imagery and Autobiography: Recent Approaches to Kafka's FictionStanley Corngold | |
Ralph Gustafson: A Review and RetrospectRobin Skelton |