Walter A Strauss
Biographic Data
| ID | 5947292 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter A Strauss |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter A |
| FAMILY NAME | Strauss |
| SIGNATURE | STRAUSS W A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Samuel Beckett and Music
The dust-jacket of Samuel Beckett and Music features a drawing by Beckett's friend Avigdor Arikha entitled "Samuel Beckett listening to music, 9 xii 1976." It shows an intent listener who is concentrating on his experience. One wonders to what he might be listening. Schubert, perhaps? Beckett was fiercely interested in music all his life; he grew up with music, became an amateur pianist, married an accomplished pianist, and evidently broadened hi…
The Merchant of Venom? T. S. Eliot and Anti-Semitism
The chronic misbehavior of poets and artists has been a political, and sometimes moral, problem since antiquity. ... [A]lthough in general Goethe was right and more is permitted to poets than to ordinary mortals, poets, too, can sin so gravely that they must bear their full load of guilt and responsibility. And . . . the only way to determine unequivocally how great their sins are is to listen to their poetry-which means, I assume, that the facul…
Wandering and Home
Labyrinths of Language
Proust as Musician
Boulez and the Modern Concept
The Decadent Imagination, 1880-1900
The Poet's Madness
Siren-Language
La parabole blanchotienne et kafkaenne du chant de la sirene. Kafka est reellement concerne par l'integrite de l'esprit de l'Odyssee, non par ce qu'elle recele de creativite. Pour B. Odyssee est l'artiste privilegie. Les sirenes peuvent disparaitre dans la verite et la profondeur de leur chant. L'A. montre comment B. applique sa parabole au paradigme de la narration: le recit est le royaume de la metamorphose, passage du chant reel au chant imagi…
Descent and Return
Proust's Binoculars
In this compact volume readers just beginning Proust's master work and those who are already enriched by it will become aware of a significance not unkown but only forgotten--the basic structure of Proust's enormous novel. The overall meaning of Proust's book lies in his three ways of looking at the world--cinematographic, montage, and stereoscopic--and their varying effects on the emotions and the intellect.Originally published in 1983.The Princ…
Albert Camus, Stone-Mason
What are these two or three simple and great images? The reader and the critic will not hesitate to name the sea and the sun and the earth. These three are certainly the recurrent features of Camus' landscape: they constitute his kingdom, in a sense even his paradise. But since all of Camus' work is a dialogue between the invincible summer and the inexorable winter, between the sea and the prisons,2 between the kingdom and exile, it would conceiv…
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Albert Camus, Stone-Mason
What are these two or three simple and great images? The reader and the critic will not hesitate to name the sea and the sun and the earth. These three are certainly the recurrent features of Camus' landscape: they constitute his kingdom, in a sense even his paradise. But since all of Camus' work is a dialogue between the invincible summer and the inexorable winter, between the sea and the prisons,2 between the kingdom and exile, it would conceiv…
Proust's Binoculars
In this compact volume readers just beginning Proust's master work and those who are already enriched by it will become aware of a significance not unkown but only forgotten--the basic structure of Proust's enormous novel. The overall meaning of Proust's book lies in his three ways of looking at the world--cinematographic, montage, and stereoscopic--and their varying effects on the emotions and the intellect.Originally published in 1983.The Princ…
Descent and Return
Siren-Language
La parabole blanchotienne et kafkaenne du chant de la sirene. Kafka est reellement concerne par l'integrite de l'esprit de l'Odyssee, non par ce qu'elle recele de creativite. Pour B. Odyssee est l'artiste privilegie. Les sirenes peuvent disparaitre dans la verite et la profondeur de leur chant. L'A. montre comment B. applique sa parabole au paradigme de la narration: le recit est le royaume de la metamorphose, passage du chant reel au chant imagi…
The Poet's Madness
The Decadent Imagination, 1880-1900
Boulez and the Modern Concept
Labyrinths of Language
Proust as Musician
The Merchant of Venom? T. S. Eliot and Anti-Semitism
The chronic misbehavior of poets and artists has been a political, and sometimes moral, problem since antiquity. ... [A]lthough in general Goethe was right and more is permitted to poets than to ordinary mortals, poets, too, can sin so gravely that they must bear their full load of guilt and responsibility. And . . . the only way to determine unequivocally how great their sins are is to listen to their poetry-which means, I assume, that the facul…
Wandering and Home
Samuel Beckett and Music
The dust-jacket of Samuel Beckett and Music features a drawing by Beckett's friend Avigdor Arikha entitled "Samuel Beckett listening to music, 9 xii 1976." It shows an intent listener who is concentrating on his experience. One wonders to what he might be listening. Schubert, perhaps? Beckett was fiercely interested in music all his life; he grew up with music, became an amateur pianist, married an accomplished pianist, and evidently broadened hi…
Art (10 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Literature (5 works) · Aesthetics (4 works) · History (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · French Literature and Critical Theory (2 works) · Modernist Literature and Criticism (2 works)