Dylan Review, Summer 2020
DYLAN REVIEW, SUMMER 2020 MASTHEAD CO-EDITORS Raphael Falco, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Paul Haney, University of Massachusetts, Boston Lisa O'Neill Sanders, Founder DR, Saint Peter's University Shelby Nathanson, Digital Editor Nicole Font, Assistant to the Editors EDITORIAL BOARD Mitch Blank, New York City Michael Gilmour, Providence University College (Canada) Nina Goss, Fordham University Charles O. Hartman, Connecticut College Jonathan Hodgers, Trinity College, Dublin Robert Reginio, Alfred University Christopher Rollason, Luxembourg Richard Thomas, Harvard University Dylan Review 2.1 (Summer 2020) DYLAN REVIEW, SUMMER 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPECIAL TOPIC: CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS………………….……………………………..2 REVIEWS Charles O. Hartman, Rough and Rowdy Ways: Containing History….………....3 John Hunt and Tim Hunt, Travelin’ Thru ...…………………..……………………....16 THE DYLANISTA………………………………………………………………………………28 ARTICLES Richard F. Thomas, “And I Crossed the Rubicon”: Another Classical Dylan....35 Graley Herren, Young Goodman Dylan: Chronicles at the Crossroads..……..65 SONG CORNER Anne Margaret Daniel, “Murder Most Foul”….…………………………………….83 INTERVIEWS Mark Davidson…………………………………………………………………………... 95 LETTERS………………………………………………………………………………….…...106 CONTRIBUTORS…………………………………………………………………….………107 BOOKS RECEIVED………………………………………………………………………….109 BOB DYLAN LYRICS, COPYRIGHT INFORMATION……………………………………110 1 Dylan Review 2.1 (Summer 2020) SPECIAL TOPIC: CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS THE COPS DON’T NEED YOU AND MAN THEY EXPECT THE SAME For the next issue of the Dylan Review, Winter 2.2, the Editors invite articles and Song Corner essays on the special topic of political authority and race in Dylan’s work. Up on Housing Project Hill It’s either fortune or fame You must pick one or the other Though neither of them are to be what they claim If you’re lookin’ to get silly You better go back to from where you came Because the cops don’t need you And man they expect the same This familiar stanza from “Just Like Tom Thumb’s Blues” sets the tenor for the Editors’ special topic.
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