Issue 19.2 Information
This issue of Mosaic contains the following:
General Issue
Opening with an essay on Thomas Mann, the fall, the transcendent, and the imprisoning nature of language, this general issue of Mosaic also offers essays on the unsettled and uncanny narcissism of Frederick Philip Grove; the travelogue of Anna Johnson’s Canadian aesthetic experience; a political re-evaluation of Andrew Marvell’s “A Poem upon the Death of O. C.”; D.H. Lawrence’s literary love affairs with Sicily; the interlocking structures of capitalism, literature, and cognition; a psychoanalytic exploration of mother-daughter bonding in Nathaniel Hawthorne; and a French essay on the similar rhetorical and stylistic craft of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Knut Hamsun.
8 essays
,
132 pages
,
$15.00 CAD
Opening with an essay on Thomas Mann, the fall, the transcendent, and the imprisoning nature of language, this general issue of Mosaic also offers essays on the unsettled and uncanny narcissism of Frederick Philip Grove; the travelogue of Anna Johnson’s Canadian aesthetic experience; a political re-evaluation of Andrew Marvell’s “A Poem upon the Death of O. C.”; D.H. Lawrence’s literary love affairs with Sicily; the interlocking structures of capitalism, literature, and cognition; a psychoanalytic exploration of mother-daughter bonding in Nathaniel Hawthorne; and a French essay on the similar rhetorical and stylistic craft of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Knut Hamsun.
Babel Revisited: Mann's Myth of Language in The Magic MountainPhilip Sicker |
Deux exemples d'autarcie: Clarens et SellanraaDolores Buttry |
Narcissism and the Uncanny in Grove's Over Prairie TrailsK.P. Stich |
"Sublime Desolation": European Art and Jameson's Perceptions of CanadaLorraine M. York |
Marvell's Richard Cromwell: "He, Vertue Dead, Revives"Charles Larson |
Lawrence and Sicily: The Place of PlacesJulian Moynahan |
The Cognitive Commodity: Fictional Discourse as Novelty and CirculationDarko Suvin |
Mother-Daughter Identification in The Scarlet LetterLois A. Cuddy |