Titlebook: Readings of Trauma, Madness, and the Body; Sarah Wood Anderson Book 2012 Sarah Wood Anderson 2012 body.corpus.English literature.fiction.g

情感脆弱

Creating a Language of Rebellion: Madness in H.D.’s ,s” (Horvitz 4). She continues, “Only in a culture that sanctions heterosexual misogyny can sexual violence proliferate. If there is an enabling aspect to the relationship between the personal and the political, there is also a destructive one in which . (Horvitz 15, . While there is little sexual vi

gentle

Conclusionis because literature, like psychoanalysis, is interested in the complex relation between knowing and not knowing. And it is, indeed at the specific point at which knowing and not knowing intersect that the language of literature and the psychoanalytic theory of traumatic experience precisely meet”

flourish

Readings of Resistance in Hemingway’s Trauma Fictionof the severity of that trauma. Consequently, those same men are involved in the defense of their masculinity. New critical approaches to the theory of the wound in Ernest Hemingway’s life and fiction have updated a line of thought initiated by Edmund Wilson in the late 1940s and expanded by Philip Young in the 1960s.

Intruder

observatory

set598

痛得哭了

取之不竭

直觉好

PALL

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137263193body; corpus; English literature; fiction; gender; literature; Narrative; resistance; understanding