A. Runchman

Delmore Schwartz

A Critical Reassessment

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Taking as its starting point Delmore Schwartz's self-appointment as both a 'poet of the Hudson River' and 'laureate of the Atlantic,' this book comprehensively reassesses the poetic achievement of a critically neglected writer. Runchman reads Schwartz's poetry in relation to its national and international perspectives.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave MacMillan Us / Palgrave Macmillan
• 2014 edition
• Seitenzahl: 189
• Erscheinungstermin: 7. Mai 2014
• Englisch
• Gewicht: 266g
• ISBN-13: 9781349483907
• ISBN-10: 1349483907
• Artikelnr.: 45080632

Autorenporträt

Alex Runchman is Associate Lecturer at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction 1. The Greatest Thing in North America: 'International
Consciousness' or 'The Isolation of Modern Poetry'? 2. In Dreams Begin
Responsibilities : "The egocentric predicament' 3. The Land of the Old
World failure and the New World Success: Genesis and 'America! America!' 4.
An Innocent Bystander: The City, Vaudeville for a Princess , and Schwartz's
Post-War Cultural Criticism 5. Summer Knowledge: 'Infinite belief in
infinite hope' Conclusion

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Introduction 1. The Greatest Thing in North America: 'International Consciousness' or 'The Isolation of Modern Poetry'? 2. In Dreams Begin Responsibilities : "The egocentric predicament' 3. The Land of the Old World failure and the New World Success: Genesis and 'America! America!' 4. An Innocent Bystander: The City, Vaudeville for a Princess , and Schwartz's Post-War Cultural Criticism 5. Summer Knowledge: 'Infinite belief in infinite hope' Conclusion

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Introduction 1. The Greatest Thing in North America: 'International Consciousness' or 'The Isolation of Modern Poetry'? 2. In Dreams Begin Responsibilities : "The egocentric predicament' 3. The Land of the Old World failure and the New World Success: Genesis and 'America! America!' 4. An Innocent Bystander: The City, Vaudeville for a Princess , and Schwartz's Post-War Cultural Criticism 5. Summer Knowledge: 'Infinite belief in infinite hope' Conclusion

Rezensionen

'As evidenced by Alex Runchman's skillfully and thoroughly researched book, an argument on the behalf of the lesser-known American poet, Delmore Schwartz, can be made, should be made, and has now been made here. Organized, pithy, and direct, Alex Runchman's clear and well-executed study deserves transatlantic attention.' -Stephen Burt, Professor of English, Harvard University, USA