Willa Cather and the American SouthwestJohn N. Swift, Joseph R. Urgo U of Nebraska Press, 1. 1. 2002 - 172 strán (strany) The American Southwest was arguably as formative a landscape for Willa Cather?s aesthetic vision as was her beloved Nebraska. Both landscapes elicited in her a sense of raw incompleteness. They seemed not so much finished places as things unassembled, more like countries ?still waiting to be made into [a] landscape.? Cather?s fascination with the Southwest led to its presence as a significant setting in three of her most ambitious novels: The Song of the Lark, The Professor?s House, and Death Comes for the Archbishop. This volume focuses a sharp eye on how the landscape of the American Southwest served Cather creatively and the ways it shaped her research and productivity. No single scholarly methodology prevails in the essays gathered here, giving the volume rare depth and complexity. |
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Obsah
THE PROFESSORS HOUSE | 5 |
Cathers Mother Eve and | 13 |
Matthias Schubnell | 31 |
John J Murphy | 55 |
The Experience of Meaning in The Professors House | 71 |
Tom Quirk | 89 |
Mary Chinery | 97 |
Manuel Broncano | 124 |
David Harrell | 150 |
Contributors | 163 |
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aesthetic Alexander's Bridge American art American culture American Southwest Anasazi Anasazi cannibalism anthropology Antiquities Act Ántonia Archbishop artistic Berlin Museum Blue Mesa Canyon Cather's novel church civilization Cliff City Cliff Palace cliff-dweller collection context cultural evolutionism Death Comes difference discovery domestic essay European Father Duchene Father Latour Fechtig fiction German collector Godfrey St grotesque Harrell Hinsley Hopi human imagination Indian artifacts indifference interpretation journey Krickeberg landscape Lark literary look Louie Marsellus Luhan Mabel Dodge Luhan magical realism masculine Mesa Verde Mexican Mexico Mother Eve Multiculturalism mummy narrative Native American Nebraska nostalgia objects Outland's Story Peter political prehistoric Professor St Professor's House queer racial religious Richard Wetherill Richard Wetherill's Roddy Roddy's Roosevelt's Rosamond Santa Fe seems sexual Smithsonian social Song southwestern spiritual suggests symbolic Thea Tom's story Turner Twain Ultima University Press Urgo Washington Wetherill Willa Cather woman Woodress writing York