Jack Canfield
Biographic Data
| ID | 5130820 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jack Canfield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jack |
| FAMILY NAME | Canfield |
| SIGNATURE | CANFIELD J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mavericks on the Border
Kit Carson, John C. Frémont, Manifest Destiny, and the Indians
Kit Carson and John C. Fremont were once unmitigated Western heroes. They remain important figures in Western American history. But both have been subject to revisionism. A recent biography of Fremont, John Charles Fremont: Character as Destiny by Andrew Rolle, critiques the ex lorer as an ill-fated adventurer and opportunist (it is Rolle who compares him to Lawrence of Arabia). Carson has been branded a genocidal racist, especially for his Navaj…
Congreve, the Drama, and the Printed Word
Note to the reader Introduction 1. Drama and print 2. Publishers, pirates and the library text 3. The technologized muse 4. 'Asterisms' 5. Scandal's portraits 6. The dictionary and the monkey 7. Nature and art Conclusion Notes References Index
Word as Bond in English Literature From the Middle Ages to the Restoration
John Dryden
Restoration Comedy in Performance
Introduction and approach 2. The playhouse and the performance 3. The actor 4. The actress 5. Stage and sexual tactics 6. A mode of speech 7. The spirit of the performance Appendices Selected bibliography Index
"Pope's "Essay on Man
The Ideology of Restoration Tragicomedy
In a recent article, Laura S. Brown, adopting an argument made years ago by Eugene Waith about Fletcherian tragicomedy and adapting it to Restoration tragicomedy, argues that these plays too subordinate thematics to aesthetics, that they emphasize formal patterning to virtual renunciation of meaning.' This formal pattern in both and plots, Brown asserts, is that of 'intrigue, successful conclusion of which is all that really interests audience. T…
Nicholas Rowe and Christian Tragedy
The Significance of the Restoration Rhymed Heroic Play
MIUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN about the Restoration rhymed heroic play, the bulk portraying its significance only in terms of literary or theatre history, characterizing it as an outrageous experiment that failed. Most critics do not understand how anyone could have taken this bombastic stuff seriously. Some critics have gone so far to save for respectability those heroic plays of John Dryden as to view their significance as satirical.1 I should like to…
The Jewel of Great Price
Sleep, blest Pair, Secure from chance, long Ages out, While all the of fly o'er your Tomb.1 This speech by the Egyptian priest Serapion at the end of John Dryden's Allfor Love terminates what the major theme of the play but one that has gone virtually unnoticed in criticism until recently. In one of the most provocative articles ever published on the best English tragedy of the entire Restoration, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, Derek W. Hu…
The Ideology of Restoration Tragicomedy
In a recent article, Laura S. Brown, adopting an argument made years ago by Eugene Waith about Fletcherian tragicomedy and adapting it to Restoration tragicomedy, argues that these plays too subordinate thematics to aesthetics, that they emphasize formal patterning to virtual renunciation of meaning.' This formal pattern in both and plots, Brown asserts, is that of 'intrigue, successful conclusion of which is all that really interests audience. T…
The Jewel of Great Price
Sleep, blest Pair, Secure from chance, long Ages out, While all the of fly o'er your Tomb.1 This speech by the Egyptian priest Serapion at the end of John Dryden's Allfor Love terminates what the major theme of the play but one that has gone virtually unnoticed in criticism until recently. In one of the most provocative articles ever published on the best English tragedy of the entire Restoration, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries, Derek W. Hu…
Nicholas Rowe and Christian Tragedy
The Significance of the Restoration Rhymed Heroic Play
MIUCH HAS BEEN WRITTEN about the Restoration rhymed heroic play, the bulk portraying its significance only in terms of literary or theatre history, characterizing it as an outrageous experiment that failed. Most critics do not understand how anyone could have taken this bombastic stuff seriously. Some critics have gone so far to save for respectability those heroic plays of John Dryden as to view their significance as satirical.1 I should like to…
The Ideology of Restoration Tragicomedy
In a recent article, Laura S. Brown, adopting an argument made years ago by Eugene Waith about Fletcherian tragicomedy and adapting it to Restoration tragicomedy, argues that these plays too subordinate thematics to aesthetics, that they emphasize formal patterning to virtual renunciation of meaning.' This formal pattern in both and plots, Brown asserts, is that of 'intrigue, successful conclusion of which is all that really interests audience. T…
"Pope's "Essay on Man
Restoration Comedy in Performance
Introduction and approach 2. The playhouse and the performance 3. The actor 4. The actress 5. Stage and sexual tactics 6. A mode of speech 7. The spirit of the performance Appendices Selected bibliography Index
John Dryden
Congreve, the Drama, and the Printed Word
Note to the reader Introduction 1. Drama and print 2. Publishers, pirates and the library text 3. The technologized muse 4. 'Asterisms' 5. Scandal's portraits 6. The dictionary and the monkey 7. Nature and art Conclusion Notes References Index
Word as Bond in English Literature From the Middle Ages to the Restoration
Kit Carson, John C. Frémont, Manifest Destiny, and the Indians
Kit Carson and John C. Fremont were once unmitigated Western heroes. They remain important figures in Western American history. But both have been subject to revisionism. A recent biography of Fremont, John Charles Fremont: Character as Destiny by Andrew Rolle, critiques the ex lorer as an ill-fated adventurer and opportunist (it is Rolle who compares him to Lawrence of Arabia). Carson has been branded a genocidal racist, especially for his Navaj…
Mavericks on the Border
Art (9 works) · Literature (7 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology and Natural History (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)