Overview

Full Product Details

9780271080062

Table of Contents

Reviews

Provides a historical framework and literary context for perhaps better understanding modern, printed-words-only obscenity prosecutions and why they are now so rare. --Clay Calvert, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books [Bachman] offers a historical perspective on modernism and literary naturalism and shrewdly covers the relationship between what is on the page and how readers respond to it. --D. C. Greenwood, Choice A profound reassessment not only of American censorship issues, Literary Obscenities joins the current rethinking of modernist studies, particularly in terms of the paperback revolution and its long-term cultural impact. This welcome addition to the ongoing discourse in legal studies, book history, cultural studies, and the philosophy of modernism is cause for celebration. Bachman's well-researched, acutely insightful, accessibly written study will take its place alongside Marjorie Heins's Not in Front of the Children as a staple in university courses. --S. E. Gontarski, author of Creative Involution: Bergson, Beckett, Deleuze

[Bachman] offers a historical perspective on modernism and literary naturalism and shrewdly covers the relationship between what is on the page and how readers respond to it. --D. C. Greenwood, Choice Provides a historical framework and literary context for perhaps better understanding modern, printed-words-only obscenity prosecutions and why they are now so rare. --Clay Calvert, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books A profound reassessment not only of American censorship issues, Literary Obscenities joins the current rethinking of modernist studies, particularly in terms of the paperback revolution and its long-term cultural impact. This welcome addition to the ongoing discourse in legal studies, book history, cultural studies, and the philosophy of modernism is cause for celebration. Bachman's well-researched, acutely insightful, accessibly written study will take its place alongside Marjorie Heins's Not in Front of the Children as a staple in university courses. --S. E. Gontarski, author of Creative Involution: Bergson, Beckett, Deleuze

[Bachman] offers a historical perspective on modernism and literary naturalism and shrewdly covers the relationship between what is on the page and how readers respond to it. -D. C. Greenwood, Choice Provides a historical framework and literary context for perhaps better understanding modern, printed-words-only obscenity prosecutions and why they are now so rare. -Clay Calvert, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books A profound reassessment not only of American censorship issues, Literary Obscenities joins the current rethinking of modernist studies, particularly in terms of the paperback revolution and its long-term cultural impact. This welcome addition to the ongoing discourse in legal studies, book history, cultural studies, and the philosophy of modernism is cause for celebration. Bachman's well-researched, acutely insightful, accessibly written study will take its place alongside Marjorie Heins's Not in Front of the Children as a staple in university courses. -S. E. Gontarski, author of Creative Involution: Bergson, Beckett, Deleuze

“A profound reassessment not only of American censorship issues, Literary Obscenities joins the current rethinking of modernist studies, particularly in terms of the paperback revolution and its long-term cultural impact. This welcome addition to the ongoing discourse in legal studies, book history, cultural studies, and the philosophy of modernism is cause for celebration. Bachman’s well-researched, acutely insightful, accessibly written study will take its place alongside Marjorie Heins’s Not in Front of the Children as a staple in university courses.” —S. E. Gontarski, author of Creative Involution: Bergson, Beckett, Deleuze “Provides a historical framework and literary context for perhaps better understanding modern, printed-words-only obscenity prosecutions and why they are now so rare.” —Clay Calvert Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books “[Bachman] offers a historical perspective on modernism and literary naturalism and shrewdly covers the relationship between what is on the page and how readers respond to it.” —D. C. Greenwood Choice

“A profound reassessment not only of American censorship issues, Literary Obscenities joins the current rethinking of modernist studies, particularly in terms of the paperback revolution and its long-term cultural impact. This welcome addition to the ongoing discourse in legal studies, book history, cultural studies, and the philosophy of modernism is cause for celebration. Bachman’s well-researched, acutely insightful, accessibly written study will take its place alongside Marjorie Heins’s Not in Front of the Children as a staple in university courses.” —S. E. Gontarski,author of Creative Involution: Bergson, Beckett, Deleuze “Provides a historical framework and literary context for perhaps better understanding modern, printed-words-only obscenity prosecutions and why they are now so rare.” —Clay Calvert Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books “[Bachman] offers a historical perspective on modernism and literary naturalism and shrewdly covers the relationship between what is on the page and how readers respond to it.” —D. C. Greenwood Choice

Author Information

Erik M. Bachman is Lecturer of Literature at the University of California, Santa Cruz and coeditor of the Lukács Library at Brill.

Tab Content 6

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

Countries Available