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Leslie A Fiedler

Biographic Data

ID680988
NAMELeslie A Fiedler
GIVEN NAMESLeslie A
FAMILY NAMEFiedler
SIGNATUREFIEDLER L A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity at Buffalo, State University of New York
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS113
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1949
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX2
  • Überquert die Grenze, schließt den Graben! Über die Postmoderne

    Leslie A Fiedler, Wolfgang Welsch•CHAPTER•Wege Aus der Moderne•1994

  • Love & death in the American novel

    Leslie A Fiedler•BOOK•Love & death in the American novel•1992•Cited by: 87

  • Mythicizing the Unspeakable

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

    A reading of three popular films about the Vietnam war (The Deer Hunter, Apocalypse Now, and Rambo) places them against historical grids of war narratives; such popular and folk heroes as Tarzan, Superman, Batman, cowboys, and private eyes; and myths of social identity. The films express both the polyvalent symbols for all in war as well as the symbolic effort to recuperate Vietnam in imagination if not in fact

  • The Tyranny of the Normal

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1984

    In a paper originally presented at a conference on the care of\nimpaired newborns, the author discusses attitudes toward normality, congenital\nmalformations, and "freaks" of nature as expressed in art, literature, and\nsocial mores. He attributes discomfort with the handicapped to a primitive\nfear of the abnormal, exacerbated by guilt. (KIE abstract)

  • Images of the nurse in fiction and popular culture

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•1983

    Images of the nurse in fiction and popular culture Leslie A. Fiedler All sub-communities (ethnic, generational, sexual, professional) which constitute the total community of humankind are perceived by others through certain grids of perception perpetuated in literature: myths or stereotypes which more often than not they themselves find offensive— not merely slanderous but objectively "untrue," i. e., unlike certain more favorable images through…

  • What was Literature? Class Culture and Mass Society

    Donald Pizer, Leslie A Fiedler et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1983

  • On Infanticide

    Open Access•Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1981

  • English literature: Opening Up the Canon

    Leslie A Fiedler, Houston A Baker•BOOK•English literature•1981

  • Giving The Devil His Due”

    Open Access•Leslie A Fiedler, Leslie Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1978

  • The Symbolic and the Symptomatic: D. H. Lawrence in Recent American Criticism

    Open Access•Michael J Colacurcio, Richard Poirier et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1975

  • The Writer and the Shaman: A Morphology of the American Indian

    Leslie A Fiedler, Elemire Zolla et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 2

  • Love and Death in the American Novel

    Open Access•Louis Fraiberg, Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 22

  • Literary History of the United States

    Open Access•Daniel Aaron, Daniel G Aaron et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1949•Cited by: 2

  • Love & death in the American novel

    Leslie A Fiedler•BOOK•Love & death in the American novel•1992•Cited by: 87

  • Love and Death in the American Novel

    Open Access•Louis Fraiberg, Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 22

  • The Writer and the Shaman: A Morphology of the American Indian

    Leslie A Fiedler, Elemire Zolla et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 2

  • Literary History of the United States

    Open Access•Daniel Aaron, Daniel G Aaron et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1949•Cited by: 2

  • Literary History of the United States

    Open Access•Daniel Aaron, Daniel G Aaron et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1949•Cited by: 2

  • Love and Death in the American Novel

    Open Access•Louis Fraiberg, Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1961•Cited by: 22

  • The Writer and the Shaman: A Morphology of the American Indian

    Leslie A Fiedler, Elemire Zolla et al.•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1974•Cited by: 2

  • The Symbolic and the Symptomatic: D. H. Lawrence in Recent American Criticism

    Open Access•Michael J Colacurcio, Richard Poirier et al.•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1975

  • Giving The Devil His Due”

    Open Access•Leslie A Fiedler, Leslie Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1978

  • On Infanticide

    Open Access•Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Journal of Popular Culture•1981

  • English literature: Opening Up the Canon

    Leslie A Fiedler, Houston A Baker•BOOK•English literature•1981

  • Images of the nurse in fiction and popular culture

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•Literature and medicine•1983

    Images of the nurse in fiction and popular culture Leslie A. Fiedler All sub-communities (ethnic, generational, sexual, professional) which constitute the total community of humankind are perceived by others through certain grids of perception perpetuated in literature: myths or stereotypes which more often than not they themselves find offensive— not merely slanderous but objectively "untrue," i. e., unlike certain more favorable images through…

  • What was Literature? Class Culture and Mass Society

    Donald Pizer, Leslie A Fiedler et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1983

  • The Tyranny of the Normal

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•The Hastings Center Report•1984

    In a paper originally presented at a conference on the care of\nimpaired newborns, the author discusses attitudes toward normality, congenital\nmalformations, and "freaks" of nature as expressed in art, literature, and\nsocial mores. He attributes discomfort with the handicapped to a primitive\nfear of the abnormal, exacerbated by guilt. (KIE abstract)

  • Mythicizing the Unspeakable

    Leslie A Fiedler•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990

    A reading of three popular films about the Vietnam war (The Deer Hunter, Apocalypse Now, and Rambo) places them against historical grids of war narratives; such popular and folk heroes as Tarzan, Superman, Batman, cowboys, and private eyes; and myths of social identity. The films express both the polyvalent symbols for all in war as well as the symbolic effort to recuperate Vietnam in imagination if not in fact

  • Love & death in the American novel

    Leslie A Fiedler•BOOK•Love & death in the American novel•1992•Cited by: 87

  • Überquert die Grenze, schließt den Graben! Über die Postmoderne

    Leslie A Fiedler, Wolfgang Welsch•CHAPTER•Wege Aus der Moderne•1994

History (8 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Literature (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychoanalysis (3 works) · American and British Literature Analysis (2 works)

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