Modernism and Style, Paperback by Hutchinson, Ben, Like New Used, Free shippi...

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Subject: Modern / 20th Century, Creative Ability, General, Modern / 19th Century, Semiotics & Theory, Europe / General Item Height: 0.7 in Author: Ben Hutchinson ISBN: 9780230230972 Publisher: Palgrave Macmillan The Limited Format: Trade Paperback Language: English Item Width: 5 in Series: Modernism And... Ser. height: 0.7 in Item Weight: 16 Oz Type: Textbook width: 5 in Item Length: 7.9 in Publication Name: Modernism and Style Book Title: Modernism and Style Publication Year: 2011 Subject Area: Literary Criticism, Philosophy, Psychology, History Number of Pages: Xx, 291 Pages

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Modernism and Style, Paperback by Hutchinson, Ben, Like New Used, Free shippi.... "Tracing the stylistic self-conceptualization of modernism from Schopenhauer and Flaubert in the 1850s, through Nietzsche and the symbolists in the 1880s, to the high modernists of the 1920s, this book explores the far-reaching implications of Roland Barthes' claim that modern literature is "saturated with style.". Modernism and Style, Paperback by Hutchinson, Ben, ISBN 0230230970, ISBN-13 9780230230972, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US "Tracing the stylistic self-conceptualization of modernism from Schopenhauer and Flaubert in the 1850s, through Nietzsche and the symbolists in the 1880s, to the high modernists of the 1920s, this book explores the far-reaching implications of Roland Barthes' claim that modern literature is "saturated with style." It offers both a broad, comparative survey of European modernism and an inventive re-reading of the major genres of the period, namely poetry, prose, and the manifesto. With reference to a widerange of canonical figures, including Aragon, Baudelaire, Eliot, Remy de Gourmont, Joyce, Mina Loy, Thomas Mann, Jean Paulhan, Proust, Rilke, Tzara, Valery, and Virginia Woolf, Hutchinson argues that modernism oscillates between embracing a literature of"pure" style and rejecting a literature that is "purely" style. Between these two poles, style emerges, in the words of John Middleton Murry, not as "an isolable quality of writing, but as writing itself.""--