The first book-length study of why the Beats were so fascinated by Mexico and how they represented its landscape, history, and mystical practices in their work, this volume examines such canonical figures as Kerouac, Burroughs, Ginsberg, Lamantia, McClure, and Ferlinghetti, as well as lesser-known female Beat writers like Margaret Randall, Bonnie Bremser, and Joanne Kyger.
The first book-length study of why the Beats were so fascinated by Mexico and how they represented its landscape, history, and mystical practices in their work, this volume examines such canonical figures as Kerouac, Burroughs, Ginsberg, Lamantia, McClure, and Ferlinghetti, as well as lesser-known female Beat writers like Margaret Randall, Bonnie Bremser, and Joanne Kyger.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
DAVID STEPHEN CALONNE is the author of many books, including The Spiritual Imagination of the Beats and Diane di Prima: Visionary Poetics and the Hidden Religions. He has also edited five volumes of prose by Charles Bukowski as well as interviews with Gary Snyder and Allen Ginsberg. Calonne lives in Ann Arbor, Michigan and has taught at the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Michigan, and the University of Chicago. He currently teaches at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1 Lawrence Ferlinghetti: The Mexican Night 2 William S. Burroughs: Something Falls Off When You Cross the Border into Mexico 3 Philip Lamantia: A Surrealist in Mexico 4 Margaret Randall: Poet, Feminist, Revolutionary, and El Corno Emplumado 5 Jack Kerouac: The Magic Land at the End of the Road 6 Allen Ginsberg: I Would Rather Go Mad, Gone Down the Dark Road to Mexico 7 Bonnie Bremser: Troia: Mexican Memoirs 8 Michael McClure and Jim Morrison: Break On Through to the Other Side 9 Joanne Kyger: Phenomenological Mexico Epilogue Acknowledgments Notes Index
Introduction 1 Lawrence Ferlinghetti: The Mexican Night 2 William S. Burroughs: Something Falls Off When You Cross the Border into Mexico 3 Philip Lamantia: A Surrealist in Mexico 4 Margaret Randall: Poet, Feminist, Revolutionary, and El Corno Emplumado 5 Jack Kerouac: The Magic Land at the End of the Road 6 Allen Ginsberg: I Would Rather Go Mad, Gone Down the Dark Road to Mexico 7 Bonnie Bremser: Troia: Mexican Memoirs 8 Michael McClure and Jim Morrison: Break On Through to the Other Side 9 Joanne Kyger: Phenomenological Mexico Epilogue Acknowledgments Notes Index
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