Explores the degree to which Fitzgerald was in tune with the social, historical and cultural contexts of the 1920s and 1930s. Highlighting elements of both high culture and popular culture, this book demonstrates the extent to which Fitzgerald embraced, internalized and came to embody the Jazz Age and Depression Era.
Explores the degree to which Fitzgerald was in tune with the social, historical and cultural contexts of the 1920s and 1930s. Highlighting elements of both high culture and popular culture, this book demonstrates the extent to which Fitzgerald embraced, internalized and came to embody the Jazz Age and Depression Era.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of illustrations Notes on contributors List of abbreviations Preface Chronology Gretchen Comba Part I. Life and Works (1896-Present): 1. Biography Cathy Barks 2. Interpreting Fitzgerald's ledger James L. W. West, III 3. Letters Bryant Mangum 4. Literary style Kirk Curnutt 5. Literary influences William Blazek 6. Intellectual influences Ronald Berman 7. Contemporary critical reception Jackson R. Bryer 8. The Fitzgerald revival Ruth Prigozy Part II. An Author's Formation (1896-1920): 9. Buffalo and Syracuse, New York Joel Kabot 10. St Paul, Minnesota, St Paul Academy, and St Paul Academy now and then Deborah Davis Schlacks 11. A Catholic boyhood: Newman School and The Newman News, and Monsignor Cyril Sigourney Webster Fay Pearl James 12. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton University, and The Nassau Literary Magazine Edward Gillin 13. World War I James H. Meredith 14. Marriage to Zelda Sayre Linda Wagner-Martin 15. Fitzgerald's southern narrative: the Tarleton, Georgia stories Bryant Mangum Part III. Jazz Age Literary and Artistic Movements (1918-29): 16. American literary realism James Nagel 17. Naturalism and high modernism Michael Nowlin 18. Avant-garde trends Linda Patterson Miller Part IV. Historical and Social Contexts in the Jazz Age (1918-29): 19. Prohibition Linda De Roche 20. Class structure Peter Hays 21. Ethnic stereotyping Suzanne del Gizzo 22. Gender in the Jazz Age Heidi M. Kunz 23. Post-war flappers Kate Drowne 24. Youth culture Jarom McDonald 25. American expatriates in France Elisabeth Bouzonviller Part V. Popular and Material Culture in the Jazz Age (1918-29): 26. Popular literary tastes Philip McGowan 27. Magazines Robert Beuka 28. Broadway melodies Anthony J. Berret 29. Stage and screen entertainment Walter Raubicheck and Steven Goldleaf 30. Consumer culture and advertising Lauren Rule Maxwell 31. Fashion Doni M. Wilson 32. Transportation Deborah Clarke 33. Parties Christopher Ames 34. Architecture and design Bonnie Shannon McMullen Part VI. The Depression Era (1929-40): 35. The Crash and the aftermath Richard Godden 36. The Great Depression Michael K. Glenday 37. The writer in Hollywood Richard Fine 38. The Golden Age of Hollywood Laura Rattray 39. Hollywood and the gossip columnists Gail D. Sinclair 40. Heroes and Hollywood Robert Sklar Further reading.
List of illustrations Notes on contributors List of abbreviations Preface Chronology Gretchen Comba Part I. Life and Works (1896-Present): 1. Biography Cathy Barks 2. Interpreting Fitzgerald's ledger James L. W. West, III 3. Letters Bryant Mangum 4. Literary style Kirk Curnutt 5. Literary influences William Blazek 6. Intellectual influences Ronald Berman 7. Contemporary critical reception Jackson R. Bryer 8. The Fitzgerald revival Ruth Prigozy Part II. An Author's Formation (1896-1920): 9. Buffalo and Syracuse, New York Joel Kabot 10. St Paul, Minnesota, St Paul Academy, and St Paul Academy now and then Deborah Davis Schlacks 11. A Catholic boyhood: Newman School and The Newman News, and Monsignor Cyril Sigourney Webster Fay Pearl James 12. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton University, and The Nassau Literary Magazine Edward Gillin 13. World War I James H. Meredith 14. Marriage to Zelda Sayre Linda Wagner-Martin 15. Fitzgerald's southern narrative: the Tarleton, Georgia stories Bryant Mangum Part III. Jazz Age Literary and Artistic Movements (1918-29): 16. American literary realism James Nagel 17. Naturalism and high modernism Michael Nowlin 18. Avant-garde trends Linda Patterson Miller Part IV. Historical and Social Contexts in the Jazz Age (1918-29): 19. Prohibition Linda De Roche 20. Class structure Peter Hays 21. Ethnic stereotyping Suzanne del Gizzo 22. Gender in the Jazz Age Heidi M. Kunz 23. Post-war flappers Kate Drowne 24. Youth culture Jarom McDonald 25. American expatriates in France Elisabeth Bouzonviller Part V. Popular and Material Culture in the Jazz Age (1918-29): 26. Popular literary tastes Philip McGowan 27. Magazines Robert Beuka 28. Broadway melodies Anthony J. Berret 29. Stage and screen entertainment Walter Raubicheck and Steven Goldleaf 30. Consumer culture and advertising Lauren Rule Maxwell 31. Fashion Doni M. Wilson 32. Transportation Deborah Clarke 33. Parties Christopher Ames 34. Architecture and design Bonnie Shannon McMullen Part VI. The Depression Era (1929-40): 35. The Crash and the aftermath Richard Godden 36. The Great Depression Michael K. Glenday 37. The writer in Hollywood Richard Fine 38. The Golden Age of Hollywood Laura Rattray 39. Hollywood and the gossip columnists Gail D. Sinclair 40. Heroes and Hollywood Robert Sklar Further reading.
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