...John M. Clum The Star-Spangled Screen: The American World War II Film . By Dick Bernard F. . Lexington : The University Press of Kentucky , 1985 . Pp. ix , 294 . $26.00 . Copyright © 1986 by Duke University Press 1986 Book Reviews 389 mained comfortable only in German, could...

...Robert Roulston Copyright © 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 Dick Diver s Plunge into the Roman Void: The Setting of Tender Is the Night Robert Roulston Even its detractors probably would concede that no other novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald reaches as far into the thoughts and motives of its...

...Tyrus Hillway The Trying-Out of Moby-Dick . By Vincent Howard P. . Boston : Houghton Mifflin Company , 1949 . Pp. xvi , 400 . $5.00. . Copyright © 1950 by Duke University Press 1950 262 The South Atlantic Quarterly accurate quotation is from Theocritus, Idyll XV. 112-113, 120...

...Harry R. Stevens The Dixie Frontier . By Dick Everett . Illustrated. New York : Alfred A. Knopf , 1948 . Pp. xix , 374 , xxv . $4.50 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 438 The South Atlantic Quarterly of America, more restrained and less telling than his...

...Tyrus Hillway Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 A Reading of Moby-Dick . By Percival M. O. . Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 1950 . Pp. 136 . $2.75 . Herman Melville . By Arvin Newton . American Men of Letters Series . New York : William Sloane...

...C. Hugh Holman Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 THE RECONCILIATION OF ISHMAEL: MOBY-DICK AND THE BOOK OF JOB C. Hugh Holman TO OFFER another reading of Moby-Dick would appear to be either presumptuous or redundant, for our generation has ana­ lyzed, criticized, and interpreted...

...Dick Bryan; Michael Rafferty; Chris Jefferis The process of financialization of accumulation brings to the fore the issue of risk and risk trading. This article explores the way finance and risk relate to capital accumulation and how risk might be integrated into Marxian value theory. It looks...

... ferocity, takes out his frustrations on his son. In Alger s books there s usually a surrogate for the absent or in­ adequate parent, often a benevolent businessman (like Mr. Greyson in Ragged Dick) who guides the young man toward higher things. In Absolution this role is played unwittingly by a Catholic...

...Mark Driscoll U.S. president Barack Obama bowed deeply to the Japanese emperor Akihito in November 2009, which set off a huge outcry by conservatives and neoconservatives. Dick Cheney steamed, “There is no reason for an American president to be bowing to anyone. Our friends and allies don't expect...

..., geological proponents of the Anthropocene, the science fiction writer Philip K. Dick, and the indigenous members of the Karrabing Film Collective. The essay asks, even as anthropogenic climate change and toxicity have created revolutionary ethical, political, and conceptual problems and antagonisms, what...

... s mature achievement is one way of estimating the nature of that changing perspective. Fitzgerald presents the tragedies of his major novels retro­ spectively: the irrevocable fate that awaits Gatsby and Daisy, Dick and Nicole, Stahr and Kathleen, is grounded in experiences that Associate professor...

... the successive stages of his growth between 1920 and 1925. In This Side of Paradise Fitzgerald artificially rings in a ghoulish return of the dead Dick Humbird s face on a shabby, middle-aged man in a dance hall. Dressed in a brown sack suit and pointed shoes from the fourteenth century, this apparition dogs...

.... Dick The South Atlantic Quarterly 92:4, Fall 1993. Copyright © 1993 by Duke University Press, ccc 0038-2876/9350. 586 Erik Davis We begin with a digital dream. As computers, media, and tele­ communication technology continue to collect, manipulate, store, represent, and transmit an ever-increasing flux...

... failure. As a failure, it repre­ sented a crisis in Melville s literary career. It came at the height of his success, just after the achievement of Moby-Dick. Why should this failure have had such a profound effect on the young novelist (he was only thirty-three then) that in the forty years remaining he...

... and University Press of New England . Larsen Neil . 1996 . “Negativities of the Popular: C. L. R. James and the Limits of ‘Cultural Studies.’” In Farred , Rethinking C. L. R. James , 85 – 102 . Melville Herman . 1851 . Moby-Dick . New York : Harper and Brothers . Melville...

...); 1849, Pedburn (life on a merchantman to Liverpool and return); 1850, White Jacket (life on a man-of-war homeward bound); 1851, Moby-Dick (life in a whaler on a sea of metaphysics) the great climax in this furious and sustained outburst of creativity, and, indeed, the climax of Melville s life. The rest...

... were passed on to Hogg s heirs, may still be found. Utinam! James A. Notopoulos. The Trying-Out of Moby-Dick. By Howard P. Vincent. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1949. Pp. xvi, 400. $5.00. Professor Vincent s book is the first authoritative published study of the whaling sources used by Melville...