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Hemingway, Trauma and Masculinity: In the Garden of the Uncanny is at once a model of literary interpretation and a psycho-critical reading of Hemingway’s life and art. This book is a provocative and theoretically sophisticated inquiry into the traumatic origins of the creative impulse and the dynamics of identity formation in Hemingway. Building on a body of wound-theory scholarship, the book seeks to reconcile the tensions between opposing Hemingway camps, while moving beyond these rivalries into a broader analysis of the relationship between trauma, identity formation and art in Hemingway.
America-Literatures. --- Literature, Modern-20th century. --- Literature-Philosophy. --- Culture. --- Gender. --- Sociology. --- North American Literature. --- Twentieth-Century Literature. --- Literary Theory. --- Culture and Gender. --- Gender Studies. --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Social aspects --- America—Literatures. --- Literature, Modern—20th century. --- Literature—Philosophy. --- America --- Literature, Modern --- Literature --- Sex. --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Literature and philosophy --- Philosophy and literature --- Literatures. --- 20th century. --- Philosophy. --- Theory
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The Gardens of Desire is at once a model of literary interpretation and a groundbreaking psychocritical reading of a literary masterpiece, Marcel Proust's À la recherche du temps perdu (Remembrance of Things Past). Shedding new light on the origins of the creative impulse in general, and on the psychological origins of the Recherche in particular, the book illuminates the hidden associations between matricidal, suicidal, sadistic, masochistic, homoerotic, and creative impulses as manifested in Proust's work. The book moves beyond traditional Freudian readings of Proust to consider the theories of Otto Rank, Jacques Derrida, and others, and provides provocative readings of the "privileged moments" that comprise many of the work's "critical cruxes," as well as a thought-provoking rereading of the novel's ending. Both elegant and accessible, this book boldly explores the violence of desire as it relates not only to Proust's narrator, but also to Proustian criticism itself, with its own violent desire to appropriate the essence of Proust's masterpiece.
Desire in literature. --- Proust, Marcel, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Prust, Marselʹ, --- Proust, Valentin Louis Georges Eugène Marcel, --- Pʻŭrusŭtʻŭ, Marŭsel, --- Pʻu-lu-ssu-tʻe, --- Пруст, Марсель, --- פרוסט, מארסל --- פרוסט, מרסל --- ,פרוסט, מרסל --- بروست، مارسيل،, --- Proust, Marcel
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Athapascan Indians --- Critical pedagogy. --- Literacy. --- Teachers --- Faculty (Education) --- Instructors --- School teachers --- Schoolteachers --- School employees --- Illiteracy --- Education --- General education --- Critical humanism in education --- Radical pedagogy --- Critical theory --- Popular education --- Transformative learning --- Athabascan Indians --- Athabaskan Indians --- Athapaskan Indians --- Indians of North America --- Brown, Stephen Gilbert,
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Problematizes traditional ethnographic research methods, offering instead self-reflexive critical practices.
Ethnology --- Philosophy. --- Methodology.
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