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Fred Moramarco

Biographic Data

ID681475
NAMEFred Moramarco
GIVEN NAMESFred
FAMILY NAMEMoramarco
SIGNATUREMORAMARCO F
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
H-INDEX1
  • Wallace Stevens

    Fred Moramarco, Susan B Weston•ARTICLE•American Literature•1978

  • Concluding an Epic

    Fred Moramarco•ARTICLE•American Literature•1977

    T IS ONE of the primary purposes of all esthetic endeavor to shore 1 against the ruins of time. This Eliotic notion, which concludes The Waste Land and is alluded to in Canto CX (From time's wreckage shored,/these fragments shored against ruin) gives us a clue to the reason why Pound published the final section of his major work as Drafts and Fragments of Cantos CX-CXVII. All human effort is fragmentary; coherence, cosmic vision belong only to th…

  • Pastoral and Anti-Pastoral Patterns in John Updike's Fiction

    Open Access•Fred Moramarco, Larry E Taylor•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 4

    Updike s importance in contemporary literature is stressed by this and the following work. Here Mr. Taylor relates Updike to dominant in American literature since colonial daysthe idealization of rustic life and rejection of itboth of which themes show in Updike s work, according to Taylor. In relating Updike s fiction to pastoral and anti-pastoral patterns Taylor makes a valuable contribution to literary history as well as to critical understand…

  • The Early Drama Criticism of William Dunlap

    Fred Moramarco•ARTICLE•American Literature•1968

    A MERICAN DRAMA CRITICISM had its beginnings in the pages of the tAx literary periodicals of the post-revolutionary period. In the 1790's several magazines appeared which carried articles oni the American theater and the development of drama generally. Probably the most important of these was the New York Magazine, which ran a series of reviews of the New York stage from November, 1794, to April, I796. These appeared under the heading Theatrical …

  • Pastoral and Anti-Pastoral Patterns in John Updike's Fiction

    Open Access•Fred Moramarco, Larry E Taylor•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 4

    Updike s importance in contemporary literature is stressed by this and the following work. Here Mr. Taylor relates Updike to dominant in American literature since colonial daysthe idealization of rustic life and rejection of itboth of which themes show in Updike s work, according to Taylor. In relating Updike s fiction to pastoral and anti-pastoral patterns Taylor makes a valuable contribution to literary history as well as to critical understand…

  • The Early Drama Criticism of William Dunlap

    Fred Moramarco•ARTICLE•American Literature•1968

    A MERICAN DRAMA CRITICISM had its beginnings in the pages of the tAx literary periodicals of the post-revolutionary period. In the 1790's several magazines appeared which carried articles oni the American theater and the development of drama generally. Probably the most important of these was the New York Magazine, which ran a series of reviews of the New York stage from November, 1794, to April, I796. These appeared under the heading Theatrical …

  • Pastoral and Anti-Pastoral Patterns in John Updike's Fiction

    Open Access•Fred Moramarco, Larry E Taylor•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 4

    Updike s importance in contemporary literature is stressed by this and the following work. Here Mr. Taylor relates Updike to dominant in American literature since colonial daysthe idealization of rustic life and rejection of itboth of which themes show in Updike s work, according to Taylor. In relating Updike s fiction to pastoral and anti-pastoral patterns Taylor makes a valuable contribution to literary history as well as to critical understand…

  • Concluding an Epic

    Fred Moramarco•ARTICLE•American Literature•1977

    T IS ONE of the primary purposes of all esthetic endeavor to shore 1 against the ruins of time. This Eliotic notion, which concludes The Waste Land and is alluded to in Canto CX (From time's wreckage shored,/these fragments shored against ruin) gives us a clue to the reason why Pound published the final section of his major work as Drafts and Fragments of Cantos CX-CXVII. All human effort is fragmentary; coherence, cosmic vision belong only to th…

  • Wallace Stevens

    Fred Moramarco, Susan B Weston•ARTICLE•American Literature•1978

Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Poetry Analysis and Criticism (3 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (1 work) · American Jewish Fiction Analysis (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work) · Colonialism (1 work) · Contemporary Literature and Criticism (1 work)

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