Daniel Frost
Biographic Data
| ID | 3836207 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel Frost |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel |
| FAMILY NAME | Frost |
| SIGNATURE | FROST D |
| AFFILIATIONS | College of the Holy Cross |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6633-1169 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
'The city is dying … The suburbs are growing … The country shrinks'
Historians have typically presented the early 1970s underground paper Suburban Press , a major stylistic influence on the emergence of punk, as a British application of Situationist ideas and aesthetics. However, in this narrative, the role of Mao Zedong and Maoism in the underground press, and punk, gets reduced to their mimetic capacity to shock. This paper will reconsider Suburban Press within the context of Croydon's underground scene, to res…
The diligencia (stagecoach) as narrative vehicle in early nineteenth-century Spain
This article investigates how portrayals of the diligencia (stagecoach) in costumbrista texts, guidebooks and other writings from early nineteenth-century Spain helped characterize the country’s transition to modernity. Tracing the growing influence of the stagecoach network in the years before the railroad, the study examines how writers such as Mariano José de Larra and Ramón de Mesonero Romanos employ the diligencia both as a symbol of movemen…
The conundrums of the UK electoral system
A Man for All Seasons
The heroes of American politics are often represented as timeless figures, sometimes literally carved in stone. A growing literature on collective memory, however, has emphasized the ways in which historical reputations are socially constructed—and reconstructed—over time. This article considers Chief Justice John Marshall as a case study in this dynamic process of constructing historical reputation. Marshall stands above all others as “the great…
Sexually Conservative Religious Universities and Tax Exemption
The garden at night
If nineteenth-century notions of order and decorum reached something of an apotheosis in realist representations of Madrid’s gardens, works such as Valle-Inclán’s Luces de Bohemia (1924) and Pío Baroja’s Las noches del Buen Retiro (1934) present gardens as an image of twentieth-century urban society’s excesses and limits. Valle-Inclán’s nocturnal garden with prostitutes and shattered glass suggests the bleakness of protagonist Max Estrella’s soci…
Mesonero'S Modern lANDSCAPES
For Ramon de Mesonero Romanos, the death of Spanish King Fernando VII in 1833 transformed not only life in Madrid, but the practice of writing itself. In the summer of that year, Mesonero left for
Public Gardens and Private Affairs in the Spanish Realist Novel
"¡Oh, si esto fuera París," cries Eloísa as she hastens to her lover, José María Bueno de Guzmán, central protagonist and narrator of Benito Pérez Galdós's novel Lo prohibido (1884-85). "¡Oh, si esto fuera París, qué buen día de campo pasaríamos juntos, solos, libres! . . ." (LP 197)1 . But this is not Paris, as both she and her lover are so painfully aware, bound to José Maria's sitting room. It is Madrid, a city which evidently offers few prope…
A Man for All Seasons
The heroes of American politics are often represented as timeless figures, sometimes literally carved in stone. A growing literature on collective memory, however, has emphasized the ways in which historical reputations are socially constructed—and reconstructed—over time. This article considers Chief Justice John Marshall as a case study in this dynamic process of constructing historical reputation. Marshall stands above all others as “the great…
Mesonero'S Modern lANDSCAPES
For Ramon de Mesonero Romanos, the death of Spanish King Fernando VII in 1833 transformed not only life in Madrid, but the practice of writing itself. In the summer of that year, Mesonero left for
Mesonero'S Modern lANDSCAPES
For Ramon de Mesonero Romanos, the death of Spanish King Fernando VII in 1833 transformed not only life in Madrid, but the practice of writing itself. In the summer of that year, Mesonero left for
Public Gardens and Private Affairs in the Spanish Realist Novel
"¡Oh, si esto fuera París," cries Eloísa as she hastens to her lover, José María Bueno de Guzmán, central protagonist and narrator of Benito Pérez Galdós's novel Lo prohibido (1884-85). "¡Oh, si esto fuera París, qué buen día de campo pasaríamos juntos, solos, libres! . . ." (LP 197)1 . But this is not Paris, as both she and her lover are so painfully aware, bound to José Maria's sitting room. It is Madrid, a city which evidently offers few prope…
The garden at night
If nineteenth-century notions of order and decorum reached something of an apotheosis in realist representations of Madrid’s gardens, works such as Valle-Inclán’s Luces de Bohemia (1924) and Pío Baroja’s Las noches del Buen Retiro (1934) present gardens as an image of twentieth-century urban society’s excesses and limits. Valle-Inclán’s nocturnal garden with prostitutes and shattered glass suggests the bleakness of protagonist Max Estrella’s soci…
Sexually Conservative Religious Universities and Tax Exemption
A Man for All Seasons
The heroes of American politics are often represented as timeless figures, sometimes literally carved in stone. A growing literature on collective memory, however, has emphasized the ways in which historical reputations are socially constructed—and reconstructed—over time. This article considers Chief Justice John Marshall as a case study in this dynamic process of constructing historical reputation. Marshall stands above all others as “the great…
The diligencia (stagecoach) as narrative vehicle in early nineteenth-century Spain
This article investigates how portrayals of the diligencia (stagecoach) in costumbrista texts, guidebooks and other writings from early nineteenth-century Spain helped characterize the country’s transition to modernity. Tracing the growing influence of the stagecoach network in the years before the railroad, the study examines how writers such as Mariano José de Larra and Ramón de Mesonero Romanos employ the diligencia both as a symbol of movemen…
The conundrums of the UK electoral system
'The city is dying … The suburbs are growing … The country shrinks'
Historians have typically presented the early 1970s underground paper Suburban Press , a major stylistic influence on the emergence of punk, as a British application of Situationist ideas and aesthetics. However, in this narrative, the role of Mao Zedong and Maoism in the underground press, and punk, gets reduced to their mimetic capacity to shock. This paper will reconsider Suburban Press within the context of Croydon's underground scene, to res…
Law (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · History (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Spanish Literature and Culture Studies (4 works) · Art history (3 works) · Geography (3 works)