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Doreen Fowler

Biographic Data

ID3593782
NAMEDoreen Fowler
GIVEN NAMESDoreen
FAMILY NAMEFowler
SIGNATUREFOWLER D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Mississippi
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT15
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1985
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
H-INDEX1
  • "Nobody Could Make It Alone"

    Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2011

    Journal Article "Nobody Could Make It Alone": Fathers and Boundaries in Toni Morrison's Beloved Get access Doreen Fowler Doreen Fowler University of Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 36, Issue 2, June 2011, Pages 13–33, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.2011.0025 Published: 01 June 2011

  • Faulkner

    Open Access•Margaret D Bauer, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1998

  • Nationalism and the Color Line in George W. Cable, Mark Twain, and William Faulkner

    Doreen Fowler, Barbara Ladd•ARTICLE•American Literature•1998

  • Faulkner

    Geoffrey D Smith, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1998

    Doreen Fowler's Faulkner: The Return of the Repressed is only the second book-length pychoanalytic interpretation of Faulkner's oeuvre and the first to be predicated on Lacanian theory as modified by Kristeva and Chodorow. Fowler exposes psychic conflicts that drive Faulkner's fiction and posits from them an underlying tension between the desire for difference and wholeness, between the mother and the father, between the living body and death

  • Thinking of Home

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, William Faulkner et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1993

  • The nameless women of Faulkner's go down, moses

    Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•1993•References: 1

  • Faulkner and the Craft of Fiction

    Open Access•Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1992

  • Faulkner and Modernism

    Doreen Fowler, Richard C Moreland•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991

    Throughout his career Faulkner retold some of the same stories about some of the same events and characters, but retold them differently. For many years now these rewritings and revisions have been judged failures of craft. But Faulkner knew they were there and defended his discrepancies, associating them with learning about human character. Richard Moreland argues that these in fact constitute Faulkner's conscious critique of modernism. Moreland…

  • Faulkner's Introduction to The Sound and the Fury

    Philip Cohen, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1990•Cited by: 1

    DURING the summer of I933, William Faulkner wrote draft after draft of an introduction for a limited edition of The Sound and the Fury to be published by Random House in conjunction with the Grabhorn Press. When the introduction had originally been proposed, he had demurred; once he agreed, however, he seemed to become absorbed in the project. The proposed limited edition of The Sound and the Fury never materialized, and his introduction was thou…

  • Faulkner and Women

    Joseph R Urgo, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1988

  • Heart in Conflict

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, Michael Grimwood•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1988

  • Incest in Faulkner

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, Constance Hill Hall et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1987

  • New Directions in Faulkner Studies

    Open Access•Thomas Bonner, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1986

  • Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! and Interpretability

    Doreen Fowler, Christine de Montauzon•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

  • On Suffering

    Doreen Fowler, Campbell McCool•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

    INSeptember I934 William Faulkner wrote to James Warsaw Bell, Jr., and his wife Frances a letter of condolence on the loss of their first child, a daughter, who had died shortly after birth. Friends since childhood, Sonny Bell and Faulkner were often companions in the early I920S when both young men lived in houses on the University of Mississippi campus where their fathers were employed. From December I 92 I to October I 924, the years of Faulkn…

  • Faulkner's Introduction to The Sound and the Fury

    Philip Cohen, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1990•Cited by: 1

    DURING the summer of I933, William Faulkner wrote draft after draft of an introduction for a limited edition of The Sound and the Fury to be published by Random House in conjunction with the Grabhorn Press. When the introduction had originally been proposed, he had demurred; once he agreed, however, he seemed to become absorbed in the project. The proposed limited edition of The Sound and the Fury never materialized, and his introduction was thou…

  • On Suffering

    Doreen Fowler, Campbell McCool•ARTICLE•American Literature•1985

    INSeptember I934 William Faulkner wrote to James Warsaw Bell, Jr., and his wife Frances a letter of condolence on the loss of their first child, a daughter, who had died shortly after birth. Friends since childhood, Sonny Bell and Faulkner were often companions in the early I920S when both young men lived in houses on the University of Mississippi campus where their fathers were employed. From December I 92 I to October I 924, the years of Faulkn…

  • New Directions in Faulkner Studies

    Open Access•Thomas Bonner, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1986

  • Faulkner's Absalom, Absalom! and Interpretability

    Doreen Fowler, Christine de Montauzon•ARTICLE•American Literature•1986

  • Incest in Faulkner

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, Constance Hill Hall et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1987

  • Faulkner and Women

    Joseph R Urgo, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Atlantic Review•1988

  • Heart in Conflict

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, Michael Grimwood•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1988

  • Faulkner's Introduction to The Sound and the Fury

    Philip Cohen, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1990•Cited by: 1

    DURING the summer of I933, William Faulkner wrote draft after draft of an introduction for a limited edition of The Sound and the Fury to be published by Random House in conjunction with the Grabhorn Press. When the introduction had originally been proposed, he had demurred; once he agreed, however, he seemed to become absorbed in the project. The proposed limited edition of The Sound and the Fury never materialized, and his introduction was thou…

  • Faulkner and Modernism

    Doreen Fowler, Richard C Moreland•ARTICLE•American Literature•1991

    Throughout his career Faulkner retold some of the same stories about some of the same events and characters, but retold them differently. For many years now these rewritings and revisions have been judged failures of craft. But Faulkner knew they were there and defended his discrepancies, associating them with learning about human character. Richard Moreland argues that these in fact constitute Faulkner's conscious critique of modernism. Moreland…

  • Faulkner and the Craft of Fiction

    Open Access•Jeanne Campbell Reesman, Doreen Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1992

  • Thinking of Home

    Open Access•Doreen Fowler, William Faulkner et al.•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1993

  • The nameless women of Faulkner's go down, moses

    Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•1993•References: 1

  • Faulkner

    Open Access•Margaret D Bauer, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1998

  • Nationalism and the Color Line in George W. Cable, Mark Twain, and William Faulkner

    Doreen Fowler, Barbara Ladd•ARTICLE•American Literature•1998

  • Faulkner

    Geoffrey D Smith, Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•American Literature•1998

    Doreen Fowler's Faulkner: The Return of the Repressed is only the second book-length pychoanalytic interpretation of Faulkner's oeuvre and the first to be predicated on Lacanian theory as modified by Kristeva and Chodorow. Fowler exposes psychic conflicts that drive Faulkner's fiction and posits from them an underlying tension between the desire for difference and wholeness, between the mother and the father, between the living body and death

  • "Nobody Could Make It Alone"

    Doreen Fowler•ARTICLE•MELUS Multi-Ethnic Literature of…•2011

    Journal Article "Nobody Could Make It Alone": Fathers and Boundaries in Toni Morrison's Beloved Get access Doreen Fowler Doreen Fowler University of Kansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar MELUS, Volume 36, Issue 2, June 2011, Pages 13–33, https://doi.org/10.1353/mel.2011.0025 Published: 01 June 2011

Art (12 works) · History (8 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Literature: history, themes, analysis (3 works)

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