Issue 25.4 Information
This issue of Mosaic contains the following:
General Issue
This general issue of Mosaic contains essays that explore the parallels of the archaic and the grotesque in Edgar Allan Poe, question how Charles Dickens helped form our social imaginary of the family, and read Emily Carr through her paintings and writings to better understand female autobiography. It also presents essays that examine gender and race in Toni Morrison, similarities between Soviet literature and postmodernism, psychoanalytic approaches to Sam Shepard, and much more.
8 essays
,
144 pages
,
$15.00 CAD
This general issue of Mosaic contains essays that explore the parallels of the archaic and the grotesque in Edgar Allan Poe, question how Charles Dickens helped form our social imaginary of the family, and read Emily Carr through her paintings and writings to better understand female autobiography. It also presents essays that examine gender and race in Toni Morrison, similarities between Soviet literature and postmodernism, psychoanalytic approaches to Sam Shepard, and much more.
An Irruption of the Archaic: Poe and the GrotesqueNorman Ravvin |
Disciplining the Family in Barnaby Rudge: Dickens's Professionalization of FictionCharles Hatten |
Loss, Anxiety, and Cure: Mourning and Creativity in Silas MarnerPeggy Fitzhugh Johnstone |
Esthetic Autonomy in the Sister Arts: The Brotherly Project of Rossetti and MorrisConstance W. Hassett |
Passing Through the Jungle: Emily Carr and Theories of Women's AutobiographyNancy Pagh |
Power, Language and Gender: Writing "History" in Beloved and ObasanMargaret E. Turner |
The Borderline Dilemma in Paris, Texas: Psychoanalytic Approaches to Sam ShepardDonald L. Carveth |
Minimalism and the Collapse of the Soviet Empire StyleMichael Szporer |