A Familiar Strangeness: American Fiction and the Language of Photography, 1839-1945

Author:   Stuart Burrows
Publisher:   University of Georgia Press
ISBN:  

9780820331744


Pages:   296
Publication Date:   30 December 2008
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained


Our Price $92.27 Quantity:  
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A Familiar Strangeness: American Fiction and the Language of Photography, 1839-1945


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Author:   Stuart Burrows
Publisher:   University of Georgia Press
Imprint:   University of Georgia Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.558kg
ISBN:  

9780820331744


ISBN 10:   0820331740
Pages:   296
Publication Date:   30 December 2008
Audience:   General/trade ,  College/higher education ,  General ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Out of Print
Availability:   Out of stock   Availability explained

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Reviews

Burrows's A Familiar Strangeness makes visible and intelligible how the photographic image and the image of photography work and work together in later nineteenth- and earlier twentieth-century American fiction. The matters of likeness and reference in the still image--an image bordered on the one side by painting and on the other by the cinema--are mapped with precision and a compelling range of historical and literary implication. --Mark Seltzer Evan Frankel Professor of Literature at UCLA


Burrows's A Familiar Strangeness makes visible and intelligible how the photographic image and the image of photography work and work together in later nineteenth- and earlier twentieth-century American fiction. The matters of likeness and reference in the still image--an image bordered on the one side by painting and on the other by the cinema--are mapped with precision and a compelling range of historical and literary implication. --Mark Seltzer, Evan Frankel Professor of Literature at UCLA


Burrows's A Familiar Strangeness makes visible and intelligible how the photographic image and the image of photography work and work together in later nineteenth- and earlier twentieth-century American fiction. The matters of likeness and reference in the still image--an image bordered on the one side by painting and on the other by the cinema--are mapped with precision and a compelling range of historical and literary implication.--Mark Seltzer Evan Frankel Professor of Literature at UCLA


Author Information

Stuart Burrows is an assistant professor of English at Brown University.

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