Font Size: a A A
Keyword [Norris]
Result: 1 - 20 | Page: 1 of 2
1. The Imagined Women In Frank Norris's Novels
2. Image Of Chinatown In Frank Norris’s Works
3. An Ecocritical Reading Of The Octopus
4. An Analysis Of Mc Teague In Mc Teague From The Perspective Of Naturalistic Determinism
5. On The Representation Of Hegemonic Masculinity In The Octopus
6. Absence Of Community Morality In Bruce Norris' S Clybourne Park
7. On Morbid Social Characters In Mr Norris Changes Trains
8. On The Marketplace Manhood In The Pit
9. Versions of pastoral in modern American fiction (Frank Norris, Willa Cather, William Faulkner, Henry Roth)
10. The rhetorical war: Class, race and redemption in Spanish-American War fiction. Stephen Crane, Frank Norris, Richard Harding Davis and Sutton Griggs
11. Technologies of representation and American naturalism: The limits of photography and early film in Norris and Dreiser
12. Narrating, displaying and spectating the animal: Frank Norris, Jack London, and the urban zoo
13. Persistent optimism and recurrent skepticism: Herbert Spencer and the United States (Frank Norris, Theodore Dreiser, Jack London)
14. The marriage of masculine and feminine in the novels of Frank Norris
15. Pressured identities: American individualism in the age of the crowd (Stephen Crane, Theodore Dreiser, Frank Norris, Edith Wharton)
16. Processes of elimination: Waste and American fiction at the turn of the twentieth century (Theodore Dreiser, Edith Wharton, Frank Norris, Upton Sinclair)
17. Reading anxiety: The New Woman and narrative strategy in American literature, 1899--1909 (Kate Chopin, Frank Norris, Gertrude Stein)
18. The threat of American life: Literary defensiveness at the turn of the nineteenth century (Theodore Dreiser, Frank Norris, Henry James, William James, William Dean Howells)
19. Transcendental realism: Natural environment and social reform from Ralph Waldo Emerson to Mary Wilkins Freeman (William Dean Howells, Frank Norris, Henry David Thoreau, Margaret Fuller)
20. Model modernity: The making of Asiatic racial form, 1882-1945 (John Steinbeck, Jack London, Pearl S. Buck, Frank Norris)
  <<First  <Prev  Next>  Last>>  Jump to