Search Results for tate

...Mark Dery Copyright © 1993 by Duke University Press 1993 Mark Dery Black to the Future: Interviews with Samuel R. Delany, Greg Tate, and Tricia Rose [I]f all records told the same tale then the lie passed into history and became truth. Who con­ trols the past, ran the Party slogan...

...Richmond C. Beatty Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 ALLEN TATE AS MAN OF LETTERS* RICHMOND C. BEATTY MR. TATE IS the author of seven volumes of poetry, no one of them extensive in length, two of them selections from his previous writings. He has frequently revised earlier...

...Grant Webster Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 Allen Tate: The Conservative Critic Grant Webster At occasional times all men are victims of paranoia and nostalgia, but Allen Tate is defined by the enemies he keeps in a more con­ sistent way than most. A connoisseur of lost...

...Victor Strandberg The Republic of Letters in America: The Correspondence of John Peale Bishop and Allen Tate . edited by Young Thomas Daniel Hindle John J. . Lexington : The University Press of Kentucky , 1981 . Pp. 2 , 232 . $17.00 . Copyright © 1983 by Duke University...

...Fred Moten; Wu Tsang “Sudden Rise at a Given Tune” is the textual component of an eponymous performance by Wu Tsang and Fred Moten given at the Tate Modern, London, March 25, 2017. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 wildness performance References Arendt Hannah...

...Robert S. Tate, Jr. Copyright © 1971 by Duke University Press 1971 The Concept of Absurd Equilibrium in the Early Essays of Albert Camus Robert S. Tate, Jr. About twenty-five centuries ago in ancient Greece the weeping philosopher Heraclitus was expounding his thoughts on the phys­ ical...

...John Tate Lanning Viejas polémicas sobre el nuevo mundo. En el umbral de una conciencia americana . By Gerbi Antonello . Lima : Banco de Crédito del Perú , 1946 . Pp. 311 . Copyright © 1948 by Duke University Press 1948 Book Reviews 253 sometimes only single words; he often...

.... If, as Allen Tate wrote to Donald Davidson, the group was not to have everything we write discredited with charges of medievalism and Fascism, another route into the American heart and mind would have to be discovered.1 They had, in fact, already found the passage and had, with one or two unlikely allies...

... Tate and Andrew Nelson Lytle. It should be noted that, in contrast to Tate and Lytle, Robert Penn Warren, who also belonged to the group, has given a quite unsentimental picture of Calhoun. In the writings of Tate and Lytle, Calhoun has appeared, first, as a prophet lamenting the doom of feudalism even...

... emerging vision of a better America relied extensively on two earlier strains of thought the English distributist ideas of Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton and the southern agrari­ anism of Allen Tate, Donald Davidson, John Crowe Ransom, Frank L. Owsley, and others, whose praise of traditional southern...

..., Allen Tate, Robert Penn Warren, Andrew Lytle, et al. be admired as writers even if one dislikes some of their social ideas? Yes, says Mr. Bradbury, who here evaluates the literary criticism, poetry, and fiction of Ransom, Tate, and Warren, with briefer analyses of the work of Donald Davidson (still...

... with the work of one person masque­ rading under various signatures; it never repudiated the South; it was never unintelligible; it was never a regional or agrarian maga­ zine. What Fugitive stood for one can easily determine by remem­ bering the early work of its chief contributors: Allen Tate, John Crowe...

... 1983 Book Reviews 333 caveat aside, Schwarz s is a remarkable research achievement that merits the approbation of the scholarly community. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEWARK ELLIOT A. ROSEN The Republic of Letters in America: The Correspondence of John Peale Bishop and Allen Tate, edited by Thomas Daniel...

... deserve particular acclaim for their thoroughness and clarity. DUKE UNIVERSITY HERMAN SALINGER The Fugitives: A Critical Account. By John M. Bradbury. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1958. Pp. xiv, 300. $5.00. Can the Vanderbilt Fugitives John Crowe Ransom, Allen Tate, Robert Penn Warren...

... with the famous man for the printed page. Meanwhile, the New Critics had not forgotten Faulkner s list. Though no letters of dissatisfaction were mailed to Oxford, their deep-seated neuroses were stirred nevertheless, and especially was this true of the magisterial Allen Tate, who accused Faulkner of out-and-out...

.... However, her sympathies are so strong, her bias so apparent, that an even partially objective assessment and appreciation of Ransom, Tate, Warren, et al. seems to have been out of the question. Bradbury is more objective, but his work is limited in various ways. As he says in his foreword, he has avoided...

... the approbation of the scholarly community. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEWARK ELLIOT A. ROSEN The Republic of Letters in America: The Correspondence of John Peale Bishop and Allen Tate, edited by Thomas Daniel Young and John J. Hindle. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky, 1981. Pp. 2, 232. $17.00. In 1938...

... in Their Youth to recount her sometimes horrendous experiences as hostess to a generation of writers the Southern Book Reviews 333 Mandarins of this title as well as the other invaders of her household. Both women were married to well-known poets, Allen Tate and John Berryman, both were eventually divorced after...

..., sea, and earth contrasted with the sometimes squalid, sometimes enthralling works of man as these things, in turn, are set off or are incorporated in the frequently heroic, frequently squalid words and ways of people. Allen Tate has described Crane s verse as being at once contemporary...

... The Fugitive Group: A Literary History. By Louise Cowan. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1959. Pp. xxiii, 277. $5.00. With reverent steps and slow, Mrs. Cowan makes her pilgrimage through the formative years of Vanderbilt Fugitives John Crowe Ran­ som, Donald Davidson, Allen Tate, and Robert...