The Salt companion to Harold Bloom
著者
書誌事項
The Salt companion to Harold Bloom
Salt, 2007
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Salt Companion to Harold Bloom is a major event in literary criticism. Edited by Graham Allen (University College Cork) and Roy Sellars (University of Southern Denmark, Kolding), the collection includes important essays on The Book of J, The Western Canon, and a host of new perspectives on Bloom's influence on poetry, the novel, canon-formation, institutional politics and political correctness, Biblical interpretation, post-colonialism, criticism and evaluation, literary theory and philosophy, and many other subjects. Never one to court favour with the latest literary or critical fad, Harold Bloom has been a towering figure in the study of literature and culture for over 45 years. He has only rarely, however, received due acknowledgement for the importance of his work within the increasingly professionalised and fractured world of academic literary criticism. Today Bloom defiantly writes against institutionalised criticism and for a popular, non-academic audience, whose positive reception of books such as The Western Canon, Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human, How to Read and Why and Genius marks Bloom out as perhaps the only living academic critic to have reached out so effectively to mass culture. This collection of essays, by younger academics alongside more established names, demonstrates that there are many inside and outside the academy who do value the work of the greatest reader of the last fifty years.
目次
Cover art: original work by Gregory Botts
Key to Abbreviations
Preface: Graham Allen and Roy Sellars, "Harold Bloom and Critical Responsibility"
1
Graham Allen, "Passage"
Norman Finkelstein, "Aliyah"
John Hollander, "A Merrie Melody for Harold"
Geoffrey Hartman, "The Song of Solomon's Daughter in the Paradise of Poets, Exulting that She Exists"
Peter Abbs, "Voyaging Out"
Paolo Valesio, Three Poems
Kevin Hart, "The Trader's Wife"
John Kinsella, "Field Notes from Mount Bakewell"
Nicholas Royle, "The Slide"
2
Roger Gilbert, "Acts of Reading, Acts of Loving: Harold Bloom and the Art of Appreciation"
Graham Allen, "The Anxiety of Choice, the Western Canon and the Future of Literature"
R. Clifton Spargo, "Toward an Ethics of Literary Revisionism"
Heidi Sylvester, "Sublime Theorist: Harold Bloom's Catastrophic Theory of Literature"
Barnard Turner, "Bloom and the School of Resentment: An Interrogation of the 'Preface and Prelude' to The Western Canon"
Christopher Rollason, "On the Stone Raft: Harold Bloom in Catalonia and Portugal"
T. J. Cribb, "Anxieties of Influence in the Theatre of Memory: Harold Bloom, Marlowe and Henry V"
Gregory Machacek, "Conceptions of Origins and Their Consequences: Bloom and Milton"
Milton L. Welch, "The Poet as Poet: Misreading Harold Bloom's Theory of Influence"
John W. P. Phillips, "To Execute a Clinamen"
Martin McQuillan, "Is Deconstruction Really a Jewish Science? Bloom, Freud and Derrida"
Roy Sellars, "Harold Bloom, (Comic) Critic"
Anders H. Klitgaard, "Bloom, Kierkegaard, and the Problem of Misreading"
Nicholas Birns, "Placing the Jar Properly: The Religious and the Secular in the Criticism of Harold Bloom"
Gwee Li Sui, "I, J, K"
Leslie Brisman, "Bloom upon Her Mountain: Unclouding the Heights of Modern Biblical Criticism"
Moshe Idel, "Enoch and Elijah: Some Remarks on Apotheosis, Theophany and Jewish Mysticism"
Sinead Murphy, "'From Blank to Blank:' Harold Bloom and Woman Writers"
Stephen Da Silva, "A Queer Touch and the Bloomian Model of Authorial Influence"
Peter Morris, "Harold Bloom, Parody, and the 'Other Tradition'"
Maria Rosa Menocal, "How I Learned to Write Without Footnotes"
Afterword: Harold Bloom
Notes on Contributors
Index: Milton L. Welch
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