...Fredric Jameson Copyright © 1994 by Duke University Press 1994 Fredric Jameson Celine and Innocence I want to say something about fascism and sentimentalism, or perhaps I had better say, about anti-Semitism and sentimentalism. It will not be yet another theory of anti-Semi­ tism, of which we...

...Robert F. Gleckner Copyright © 1996 by Duke University Press 1996 Robert F. Cleckner Blake s Dark Visions of Torment Unfolded: Innocence to Jerusalem ^Vthough they seem relatively infrequent, Mil­ tonic echoes in Songs of Innocence and of Experi­ ence have been noted in such poems...

...James W. Gargano Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 Daisy Miller An Abortive Quest for Innocence When John Foster Kirk rejected Daisy Miller as an outrage on American girlhood, he unhappily misled critics of Henry James s novel into an obsessive preoccupation with its heroine...

...Charles A. Fenton The End of American Innocence: A Study of the First Years of Our Time, 1912-1917 . By May Henry F. . New York : Alfred A. Knopf , 1959 . Pp. 413 . $5.75 Copyright © 1960 by Duke University Press 1960 BOOKS The End of American Innocence: A Study of the First...

...Thomas W. Lockwood 2003 by Duke University Press 2003 Thomas W. Lockwood The Plight of the Innocents: A Photo-Essay I am not a professional photographer. I began...

...Louis J. Budd Traveling with the Innocents Abroad: Mark Twain’s Original Reports from Europe and the Holy Land . Edited by McKeithan Daniel M. . Norman : University of Oklahoma Press , 1958 . Pp. xviii , 324 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 332...

...John W. Stevenson Copyright © 1958 by Duke University Press 1958 THE MARTYR AS INNOCENT: HOUSMAN S LONELY LAD* John W. Stevenson IT IS STRANGE that no one has thought to define the nature and attitude of Housman s characters: his soldiers, his lovers, his rustics. Such people as Ned and Dick...

...Louis J. Budd The Innocent Eye: Childhood in Mark Twain’s Imagination . By Stone Albert E. Jr. New Haven : Yale University Press , 1961 . Pp. xi , 289 . $5.00 . Twain and the Image of History . By Salomon Roger B. . New Haven : Yale University Press , 1961 . Pp. viii...

... of those restrained in their liberty. Among those labeled the “worst of the worst,” especially offshore at Guantánamo Bay, the innocent fare far worse than those who have been charged with terrorist acts. How can they prove that they are not “illegal enemy combatants,” a category invented by White House...

... New York Times exposé of child pornography and prostitution online, created his own porn site with his teenaged self as the main attraction. Once he was caught, however, he was able to enact a gothic and improbable melodrama of innocence seduced and betrayed by adult sexual predators online...

... alone, God descends to permeate our entire personal being, body and soul. Second, liturgy completes thought because the governing of our senses by reason was disturbed by the fall of Adam. Disordered reason cannot recover this ordering, but our senses remain relatively innocent, like animals...

... the North Atlantic Left has often been too quick to assume the universalism of its own thought. It suggests that contemporary attempts to return to a universal emancipatory horizon have not taken full measure of this history, a history that has not always been innocent of race. It concludes that we need...

... that presume it has a discrete before and after. How do logics of innocence and punishment undergird such models of disability? And how do such notions then determine who is seen as deserving of care? Copyright © 2021 Duke University Press 2021 disability trauma temporality race innocence...

..., and Blifil who represents the malice and selfishness that almost succeeds in destroying innocence. But, though they are opposites, Tom and Blifil are still brothers and necessarily linked, as are the ideas they embody. Fielding s problem, since he recognized weaknesses in the optimistic outlook on man...

... for bachelors only. Leslie A. Fiedler defines the friendship of Natty and Ching­ achgook as the pure marriage of males sexless and holy, a kind of counter-matrimony, yet not totally innocent in its implications be­ cause Cooper has, after all, marked Chingachgook with a death s head for a totem, and called...

... innocence. The objection to innocence may seem strange in a writer who for thirty years has deplored the prevalence of evil and once wrote that we might have to go as far back as the ugly cry of birth to find real innocence. But even while he was making his most thorough exploration of evil, Greene...

... veloping within its more recent versions. The flight and return of so many persons in so many places has one meaning: Man cannot re­ enter Paradise; he must learn to live adequately without hope of recovering his lost innocence. For Warren this is the burden of the mystery, the single theme, and his...

... life pictured the divine unity and simplicity of a timeless existence before the fundamental innocence of man had been destroyed by the sin of selfhood. Artistically, Blake objectified this conception of the Fall by a cosmological theory of the creation as a process of separation or division, derived...

...James W. Gargano Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 Mark Twain s Changing Perspectives on the Past James W. Gargano In Innocents Abroad, Mark Twain trains the searchlight of a modern sensibility on the past glories and present condition of Europe and the Near East. Sometimes...

... in the jail, after the latter had been accused of stealing the books, and noting something in Oliver that touches and interests him, Brownlow asks, Can he be innocent? He accuses his imagination of tricking him, but upon looking to his past he sees faces that the grave had changed and closed upon...