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Gary M Ciuba

Biographic Data

ID1074074
NAMEGary M Ciuba
GIVEN NAMESGary M
FAMILY NAMECiuba
SIGNATURECIUBA G M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX1
  • To Hell and Back

    Gary M Ciuba, Jeff Abernathy•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004

  • The Worm against the Word

    Gary M Ciuba, Gary Ciuba•ARTICLE•African American Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Daughter of a Baptist preacher, Zora Neale Hurston spoke from the pulpit every time that she wrote. She did not follow the conventional path of testifying to her father's faith. Although she enjoyed her parent's rhapsodic language at revival meetings, Hurston had early doubts about the theological mysteries that were being sublimely dramatized in his sermons (Dust Tracks 194-97). Nor did she turn her fiction into the overtly political homilies th…

  • One Singer Left to Mourn

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1996

    LIKE ALL OF KATHERINE ANNE PORTER'S FICTION, Horse, Pale Rider is underwritten by bereavement. As Miranda Rhea, Porter's quasi-autobiographical surrogate, lies dying, she voices this pervasive grief when she fitfully remembers spiritual that provides title for short novel. 'Pale horse, pale rider, done taken my lover away...' Miranda whispers hoarsely to Adam, beloved who will eventually be taken away from her by apocalyptic horseman of lament. '…

  • Walker Percy

    James H Justus, Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•American Literature•1993

  • An Invisible Spectator

    Gary M Ciuba, Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno•ARTICLE•American Literature•1990

  • The Second Coming

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•Thought•1989

  • Walker Percy and the Postmodern World

    Gary M Ciuba, Mary K Sweeny•ARTICLE•American Literature•1988

  • The Omega Factor

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

    W~THEN some friends of Walker Percy once noticed his strange VY habit of sometimes watching television without any sound, they quipped that Percy was afraid to turn off set completely because he might miss news about end of world.1 Their joke goes to heart of much of Percy's fiction, for in his five novels he has been concerned with personal and national, present and future apocalypses. Like the canary which coal miners used to take down into sha…

  • The Worm against the Word

    Gary M Ciuba, Gary Ciuba•ARTICLE•African American Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Daughter of a Baptist preacher, Zora Neale Hurston spoke from the pulpit every time that she wrote. She did not follow the conventional path of testifying to her father's faith. Although she enjoyed her parent's rhapsodic language at revival meetings, Hurston had early doubts about the theological mysteries that were being sublimely dramatized in his sermons (Dust Tracks 194-97). Nor did she turn her fiction into the overtly political homilies th…

  • The Omega Factor

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

    W~THEN some friends of Walker Percy once noticed his strange VY habit of sometimes watching television without any sound, they quipped that Percy was afraid to turn off set completely because he might miss news about end of world.1 Their joke goes to heart of much of Percy's fiction, for in his five novels he has been concerned with personal and national, present and future apocalypses. Like the canary which coal miners used to take down into sha…

  • Walker Percy and the Postmodern World

    Gary M Ciuba, Mary K Sweeny•ARTICLE•American Literature•1988

  • The Second Coming

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•Thought•1989

  • An Invisible Spectator

    Gary M Ciuba, Christopher Sawyer-Laucanno•ARTICLE•American Literature•1990

  • Walker Percy

    James H Justus, Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•American Literature•1993

  • One Singer Left to Mourn

    Gary M Ciuba•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1996

    LIKE ALL OF KATHERINE ANNE PORTER'S FICTION, Horse, Pale Rider is underwritten by bereavement. As Miranda Rhea, Porter's quasi-autobiographical surrogate, lies dying, she voices this pervasive grief when she fitfully remembers spiritual that provides title for short novel. 'Pale horse, pale rider, done taken my lover away...' Miranda whispers hoarsely to Adam, beloved who will eventually be taken away from her by apocalyptic horseman of lament. '…

  • The Worm against the Word

    Gary M Ciuba, Gary Ciuba•ARTICLE•African American Review•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 2

    Daughter of a Baptist preacher, Zora Neale Hurston spoke from the pulpit every time that she wrote. She did not follow the conventional path of testifying to her father's faith. Although she enjoyed her parent's rhapsodic language at revival meetings, Hurston had early doubts about the theological mysteries that were being sublimely dramatized in his sermons (Dust Tracks 194-97). Nor did she turn her fiction into the overtly political homilies th…

  • To Hell and Back

    Gary M Ciuba, Jeff Abernathy•ARTICLE•African American Review•2004

Art (6 works) · History (5 works) · Art history (3 works) · Flannery O'Connor and Thomas Merton (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Irish and British Studies (2 works) · Joseph Conrad and Literature (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Adventure (1 work) · American and British Literature Analysis (1 work)

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