... Evans . Let Us Now Praise Famous Men . 1941. Boston: Houghton-Mifflin, 1988 . Barker , George . “Three Tenant Families.” Rev. of Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, by James Agee and Walker Evans. The Nation 153 ( 1941 ): 282 . Bergreen , Lawrence . James Agee: A Life . 1984. New...

... UP, 2001 . Colker , Ruth . Pregnant Men: Practice, Theory, and the Law . Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1994 . Davidson , Michael . Concerto for the Left Hand: Disability and the Defamiliar Body . Ann Arbor: U of Michigan P, 2008 . Edelman , Lee . No Future: Queer Theory...

... of capitalist property ownership, present male suffering as authentic and histrionic, indicative of both power and powerlessness, and as an attempt to manage perceived threats to the self. By depicting male psychic pain in this way, Brontë and Eliot attempt to locate the source for the violence men inflict...

.... “Writing Realism, Policing Consciousness: Howells and the Black Body.” American Literature 67 ( 1995 ): 701 –24. Wray , Matt and Annalee Newitz, eds. White Trash: Race and Class in America . New York: Routledge, 1997 . "We Must Write Like the White Men...

...Jacob Jewusiak This article argues that old men and aging raised a central problem for Charles Dickens's literary project: the novel's difficulty of representing temporal continuity over long spans of time. For the old man, the meaningful plots of the nineteenth century—such as the bildungsroman...

... . Freedman Ariela . Death, Men, and Modernism: Trauma and Narrative in British Fiction from Hardy to Woolf . New York : Routledge , 2003 . Froula Christine . “Mrs. Dalloway's Postwar Elegy: Women, War, and the Art of Mourning.” Modernism/Modernity 9 . 1 ( 2002 ): 125 – 63 <doi...

... specimens of men, / .. . all the colours which the sun bestows, / And every character of form and face," inchding "Negro Ladies in white muslin gowns" and "Albinos, painted Indians, Dwarves" (The Prelude, Book VII). Felicity Nussbaum's The Limits of the Human joins recent books in asking how...

... of the novel. The religious goal of the novel is to console women with the belief that the men they have lost are not dead, not absent, but present. The narrative implication of a belief in which death does not mark the difference between past and present is a story that does not know what tense to tell itself...

.... Field theory envisions money's value as arising from and shifting with the market or social environment from which it arises. This essay examines how the field theory of money can be linked with money's role in three contemporary examples of speculative fiction: Hari Kunzru's Gods Without Men , Tom...

... demonstrates, nonetheless, in the principles of Lacanian theory the postulation of a class of subjects whose psychic sexuation as men or women does not match up with the symbolic sexual identity of their physical persons: subjects who cannot, therefore, assume their physical persons as their bodies...

...Hannah Walser Abstract Whether identified as “genies,” “little men,” or simply “les moi,” a vast horde of personified mental faculties populates In Search of Lost Time , responsible for behaviors too instantaneous or too ingrained to come under conscious control. Representing automatic neural...

...). He is surprised, however, to find that the excitement in seeing the breadline derives not so much from the sight of the men, as from the effect of the view on his own manner of seeing: "If there was any drama at all it was wholly in his own consciousness" (154). At first sight...

... would need to redress faulty perceptions and skewed human relationships, specifically men's simultaneous fear of and idealization of women. Prieto explains: "as Garcia Mdrquez portrays it, ties between the sexes are established on the basis of lies born out of man's fear. To keep women...

... that travel constitutes a Victorian marker of race. But I do want to address a more complicated racialization of travel in Stoker's narrative. Initially, the op- posed tourist practices of Jonathan Harker and Count Dracula enact their racial- ized differences. But the two men are also positioned...

... men’s movements,” 164 novel | spring 2009 such as (Iron John author) Robert Bly’s mythopoeticism and Bill McCartney’s Promise Keep- ers, and the mid-1990s Austen revival that put Austen on film (ix). As Kramp acknowledges at the end of his preface, his “book is fundamentally...

... ministerial men. The book argues that several ministers in fate seventeenth-century New England struggled to bcate their own authority in the shadow both of their local co- lonial fathers and their distant imperial sovereigns, and that these men played out their desires, frustrations, and aggressions...

..., memoirs, novels and poetry both well-known and obscure, famous and infamous, as he meticulously maps the movements of gay men infin de sikcle London. His topography of homosexuality provides a useful textual and cultural genealogy for a gay metropolitanism so commonly presumed, that it has become...

... . Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1985 . Ellis , Havelock . “Notes on Olive Schreiner.” Olive Schreiner . Ed. Cherry Clayton. Johannesburg: McGraw-Hill, 1983 . 40 –41. Emerson , Ralph Waldo . “Self-Reliance.” Essays and Representative Men . London: Collins Cleartype P, n.d. 25 –54. First...

.... Cooper , Anthony Ashley . Shaftesbury, Third Earl of. Characteristics of Men, Manners, Opinions, Times . Ed. Lawrence Klein. Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1999 . Shapin , Steven . “‘A Scholar and a Gentleman’: The Problematic Identity of the Scientific Practitioner in Early Modern England...

... Kosofsky . Between Men: English Literature and Male Homosocial Desire . New York: Columbia UP, 1985 . Shanley , Mary Lyndon . Feminism, Marriage, and the Law in Victorian England . Princeton: Princeton UP, 1989 . Stocking , George W. Victorian Anthropology . New York: Macmillan...