On Beckett
Essays and Criticism
Herausgeber: Gontarski, S. E.
On Beckett
Essays and Criticism
Herausgeber: Gontarski, S. E.
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"On Beckett: Essays and Criticism" is the first collection of writings about the Nobel Prize-winning author that covers the entire spectrum of his work, and also affords a rare glimpse of the private Beckett.
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"On Beckett: Essays and Criticism" is the first collection of writings about the Nobel Prize-winning author that covers the entire spectrum of his work, and also affords a rare glimpse of the private Beckett.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 572g
- ISBN-13: 9781783081547
- ISBN-10: 1783081546
- Artikelnr.: 40083735
- Verlag: Anthem Press
- Seitenzahl: 352
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Januar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 572g
- ISBN-13: 9781783081547
- ISBN-10: 1783081546
- Artikelnr.: 40083735
S. E. Gontarski is a writer, scholar and director, at whose request Samuel Beckett wrote the short play “Ohio Impromptu” (1981). Gontarski is the Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor of English at Florida State University, where he specializes in twentieth-century Irish studies, in British, US and European modernism, and in performance theory.
The Essential Beckett: A Preface to the Second Edition – S. E. Gontarski
A Beckett Chronology
Acknowledgments
Crritics and Crriticism: “Getting Known”– introduction by S. E. Gontarski
PRELIMINARIES: Beckett and “Merlin” – Richard W. Seaver
Samuel Beckett and the Visual Arts: The Embarrassment of Allegory – Dougald McMillan
When is the End Not the End? The Idea of Fiction in Beckett – Wolfgang Iser
THE PAGE: “Murphy” and the Uses of Repetition – Rubin Rabinovitz
“Watt” – Lawrence E. Harvey
“Mercier and Camier”: Narration, Dante, and the Couple – Eric P. Levy
Molloy’s Silence – Georges Bataille
Where Now? Who Now? – Maurice Blanchot
The Voice and Its Words: “How It Is”– J. E. Dearlove
The Unnamable’s First Voice? – Chris Ackerley
Between Verse and Prose: Beckett and the New Poetry – Marjorie Perloff
“Worstward Ho” – Dougald McMillan
THE STAGE: MacGowran on Beckett – interview by Richard Toscan
Blin on Beckett – interview by Tom Bishop
Working with Beckett – Alan Schneider
Notes from the Underground: “Waiting for Godot” and “Endgame” – Herbert Blau
Beckett Directs “Godot” – Walter D. Asmus
Beckett Directs: “Endgame” and “Krapp’s Last Tape” – Ruby Cohn
Literary Allusions in “Happy Days” – S. E. Gontarski
Counterpoint, Absence, and the Medium in Beckett’s “Not I” – Paul Lawley
Rehearsal Notes for the German Premiere of Beckett’s “That Time” and “Footfalls” – Walter D. Asmus
“Footfalls” – James Knowlson
Samuel Beckett and the Art of Radio – Martin Esslin
Light, Sound, Movement, and Action in Beckett’s “Rockaby” – Enoch Brater
Beckett’s “Ohio Impromptu”: A View from the Isle of Swans – Pierre Astier
“Quad” and “Catastrophe” – S. E. Gontarski
CODA: Burroughs with Beckett in Berlin – edited by Victor Bockris
Notes on Contributors
A Beckett Chronology
Acknowledgments
Crritics and Crriticism: “Getting Known”– introduction by S. E. Gontarski
PRELIMINARIES: Beckett and “Merlin” – Richard W. Seaver
Samuel Beckett and the Visual Arts: The Embarrassment of Allegory – Dougald McMillan
When is the End Not the End? The Idea of Fiction in Beckett – Wolfgang Iser
THE PAGE: “Murphy” and the Uses of Repetition – Rubin Rabinovitz
“Watt” – Lawrence E. Harvey
“Mercier and Camier”: Narration, Dante, and the Couple – Eric P. Levy
Molloy’s Silence – Georges Bataille
Where Now? Who Now? – Maurice Blanchot
The Voice and Its Words: “How It Is”– J. E. Dearlove
The Unnamable’s First Voice? – Chris Ackerley
Between Verse and Prose: Beckett and the New Poetry – Marjorie Perloff
“Worstward Ho” – Dougald McMillan
THE STAGE: MacGowran on Beckett – interview by Richard Toscan
Blin on Beckett – interview by Tom Bishop
Working with Beckett – Alan Schneider
Notes from the Underground: “Waiting for Godot” and “Endgame” – Herbert Blau
Beckett Directs “Godot” – Walter D. Asmus
Beckett Directs: “Endgame” and “Krapp’s Last Tape” – Ruby Cohn
Literary Allusions in “Happy Days” – S. E. Gontarski
Counterpoint, Absence, and the Medium in Beckett’s “Not I” – Paul Lawley
Rehearsal Notes for the German Premiere of Beckett’s “That Time” and “Footfalls” – Walter D. Asmus
“Footfalls” – James Knowlson
Samuel Beckett and the Art of Radio – Martin Esslin
Light, Sound, Movement, and Action in Beckett’s “Rockaby” – Enoch Brater
Beckett’s “Ohio Impromptu”: A View from the Isle of Swans – Pierre Astier
“Quad” and “Catastrophe” – S. E. Gontarski
CODA: Burroughs with Beckett in Berlin – edited by Victor Bockris
Notes on Contributors
The Essential Beckett: A Preface to the Second Edition – S. E. Gontarski
A Beckett Chronology
Acknowledgments
Crritics and Crriticism: “Getting Known”– introduction by S. E. Gontarski
PRELIMINARIES: Beckett and “Merlin” – Richard W. Seaver
Samuel Beckett and the Visual Arts: The Embarrassment of Allegory – Dougald McMillan
When is the End Not the End? The Idea of Fiction in Beckett – Wolfgang Iser
THE PAGE: “Murphy” and the Uses of Repetition – Rubin Rabinovitz
“Watt” – Lawrence E. Harvey
“Mercier and Camier”: Narration, Dante, and the Couple – Eric P. Levy
Molloy’s Silence – Georges Bataille
Where Now? Who Now? – Maurice Blanchot
The Voice and Its Words: “How It Is”– J. E. Dearlove
The Unnamable’s First Voice? – Chris Ackerley
Between Verse and Prose: Beckett and the New Poetry – Marjorie Perloff
“Worstward Ho” – Dougald McMillan
THE STAGE: MacGowran on Beckett – interview by Richard Toscan
Blin on Beckett – interview by Tom Bishop
Working with Beckett – Alan Schneider
Notes from the Underground: “Waiting for Godot” and “Endgame” – Herbert Blau
Beckett Directs “Godot” – Walter D. Asmus
Beckett Directs: “Endgame” and “Krapp’s Last Tape” – Ruby Cohn
Literary Allusions in “Happy Days” – S. E. Gontarski
Counterpoint, Absence, and the Medium in Beckett’s “Not I” – Paul Lawley
Rehearsal Notes for the German Premiere of Beckett’s “That Time” and “Footfalls” – Walter D. Asmus
“Footfalls” – James Knowlson
Samuel Beckett and the Art of Radio – Martin Esslin
Light, Sound, Movement, and Action in Beckett’s “Rockaby” – Enoch Brater
Beckett’s “Ohio Impromptu”: A View from the Isle of Swans – Pierre Astier
“Quad” and “Catastrophe” – S. E. Gontarski
CODA: Burroughs with Beckett in Berlin – edited by Victor Bockris
Notes on Contributors
A Beckett Chronology
Acknowledgments
Crritics and Crriticism: “Getting Known”– introduction by S. E. Gontarski
PRELIMINARIES: Beckett and “Merlin” – Richard W. Seaver
Samuel Beckett and the Visual Arts: The Embarrassment of Allegory – Dougald McMillan
When is the End Not the End? The Idea of Fiction in Beckett – Wolfgang Iser
THE PAGE: “Murphy” and the Uses of Repetition – Rubin Rabinovitz
“Watt” – Lawrence E. Harvey
“Mercier and Camier”: Narration, Dante, and the Couple – Eric P. Levy
Molloy’s Silence – Georges Bataille
Where Now? Who Now? – Maurice Blanchot
The Voice and Its Words: “How It Is”– J. E. Dearlove
The Unnamable’s First Voice? – Chris Ackerley
Between Verse and Prose: Beckett and the New Poetry – Marjorie Perloff
“Worstward Ho” – Dougald McMillan
THE STAGE: MacGowran on Beckett – interview by Richard Toscan
Blin on Beckett – interview by Tom Bishop
Working with Beckett – Alan Schneider
Notes from the Underground: “Waiting for Godot” and “Endgame” – Herbert Blau
Beckett Directs “Godot” – Walter D. Asmus
Beckett Directs: “Endgame” and “Krapp’s Last Tape” – Ruby Cohn
Literary Allusions in “Happy Days” – S. E. Gontarski
Counterpoint, Absence, and the Medium in Beckett’s “Not I” – Paul Lawley
Rehearsal Notes for the German Premiere of Beckett’s “That Time” and “Footfalls” – Walter D. Asmus
“Footfalls” – James Knowlson
Samuel Beckett and the Art of Radio – Martin Esslin
Light, Sound, Movement, and Action in Beckett’s “Rockaby” – Enoch Brater
Beckett’s “Ohio Impromptu”: A View from the Isle of Swans – Pierre Astier
“Quad” and “Catastrophe” – S. E. Gontarski
CODA: Burroughs with Beckett in Berlin – edited by Victor Bockris
Notes on Contributors