Titlebook: Gender and Genre; Essays on David Mame Christopher C. Hudgins,Leslie Kane Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2

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British Scientists and the Manhattan Projectich the defining figure of patriarchy— the father—is notably absent, the play nevertheless engages in an obsessively enigmatic examination of the myths that construct Mamet’s worlds of men. In an interview on ., Mamet remarked that until recently, he had felt that “the domestic scene was best left t

包租车船

British Silent Cinema and the Great Warand Mamet readily agrees (.).. To be sure, the strength of both works stems from their idea that the spectacular cannot be and is not more important or representative than the ordinary. The everyday, the seemingly commonplace, can aesthetically suggest something essential and unique in the human con

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神圣将军

Interstellar

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230300453have sustained them, they now turn against each other …’” (Leahey 3). In this version of the American Dream turned nightmare, Edmond Burke, a middle-class white executive, leaves his wife to seek validation among New York’s conmen and whores. They cheat him and beat him, until he turns on a pimp who

Synapse

Sheila A. Spector (independent scholar) acknowledged the rage released by men of the audience, whose antipathy toward Carol exploded in extraordinary and immediate vituperative verbal responses. Indeed, their dislike of her was mirrored in the near-final moments when John, reduced in language to a wrathful and graphic expletive, stands o

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British Scientists and the Manhattan Projectit is disguised as the inverse of .: in the manner of Mamet’s con-game drama and cinema, it pretends to be a family play, set—not in a place of business—but in a family home. By subtracting the (heterosexual) patriarch, it masquerades as a drama of Others, focusing on a woman, a gay man, and a child

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