A Humanistic Psychological Approach
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
University of Florida Thesis Or Dissertation Formatting
THE DOMESTIC FANTASTIC: POSTWAR AMERICAN FICTION FROM BRADBURY TO PLATH By ANDREA E. KRAFFT A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 1 © 2015 Andrea E. Krafft 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I thank my dissertation director, Marsha Bryant, for her feedback, assistance, and unceasing encouragement as I completed this project. I also thank Susan Hegeman, Stephanie A. Smith, and Trysh Travis for their support and guidance over the past two years as members of my dissertation committee. I could have not completed this project without the additional support of my partner, my sister, and my parents, who have always encouraged my pursuits, academic and otherwise. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS................................................................................................. 3 ABSTRACT.................................................................................................................... 6 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 7 Postwar Studies: A Critical Review ........................................................................ 10 Understanding the Fantastic: Some Definitions ..................................................... 16 Chapter Abstracts .................................................................................................. 22 2 “SHRUNK TO THE COZY WALLS OF THE HOME”: -
Disturbia 1 the House Down the Street: the Suburban Gothic In
Notes Introduction: Welcome to Disturbia 1. Siddons, p.212. 2. Clapson, p.2. 3. Beuka, p.23. 4. Clapson, p.14. 5. Chafe, p.111. 6. Ibid., p.120. 7. Patterson, p.331. 8. Rome, p.16. 9. Patterson, pp.336–8. 10. Keats cited in Donaldson, p.7. 11. Keats, p.7. 12. Donaldson, p.122. 13. Donaldson, The Suburban Myth (1969). 14. Cited in Garreau, p.268. 15. Kenneth Jackson, 1985, pp.244–5. 16. Fiedler, p.144. 17. Matheson, Stir of Echoes, p.106. 18. Clapson; Beuka, p.1. 1 The House Down the Street: The Suburban Gothic in Shirley Jackson and Richard Matheson 1. Joshi, p.63. Indeed, King’s 1979 novel Salem’s Lot – in which a European vampire invades small town Maine – vigorously and effectively dramatises this notion, as do many of his subsequent narratives. 2. Garreau, p.267. 3. Skal, p.201. 4. Dziemianowicz. 5. Cover notes, Richard Matheson, I Am Legend, (1954: 1999). 6. Jancovich, p.131. 7. Friedman, p.132. 8. Hereafter referred to as Road. 9. Friedman, p.132. 10. Hall, Joan Wylie, in Murphy, 2005, pp.23–34. 11. Ibid., p.236. 12. Oppenheimer, p.16. 13. Mumford, p.451. 14. Donaldson, p.24. 15. Clapson, p.1. 201 202 Notes 16. Ibid., p.22. 17. Shirley Jackson, The Road Through the Wall, p.5. 18. Friedman, p.79. 19. Shirley Jackson, Road, p.5. 20. Anti-Semitism in a suburban setting also plays a part in Anne Rivers Siddon’s The House Next Door and, possibly, in Richard Matheson’s I Am Legend (in which the notably Aryan hero fends off his vampiric next-door neighbour with a copy of the Torah). -
Richard Matheson
TOR FANTASY DECEMBER 2017 FANTASY SUPER LEAD Terry Goodkind Death's Mistress A new series from #1 NYT bestselling author Terry Goodkind set in the world of The Sword of Truth Once she was “Death’s Mistress,” the “Slave Queen,” lieutenant of the evil Emperor Jagang. She captured Richard Rahl in order to convince him that Jagang’s Imperial Order stood for the greater good. But it was Richard who converted Nicci instead, and for years thereafter she served Richard and Kahlan as one of their closest friends—and one of their most lethal defenders. Now, with the reign of Richard and Kahlan finally stabilized, Nicci has set out upon new adventures. One of her jobs will be to keep her travelling companion, the unworldly prophet Nathan, out of trouble. But her real task ON-SALE DATE: 12/5/2017 will be to scout the far reaches of Richard Rahl’s realm. This will take her ISBN-13: 9780765388230 and Nathan to visit the mysterious witch-woman Red, to tangle with the EBOOK ISBN: 9780765388223 street life of the port city of Tanimura, to fight lethal battles on the high PRICE: $9.99 / $13.99 CAN. seas, and ultimately to a vast magical confrontation far from home…with the future of life itself, in the Old World and the New, at stake. PAGES: 640 SPINE: 1.310 IN This will launch an entirely new series and cast of characters centered on CTN COUNT: 24 one of best-loved characters in the now-concluded Sword of Truth. CPDA/CAT: 32/FANTASY ORIGIN: TOR HC (1/17, KEY SELLING POINTS: 978-0-7653-8821-6) * FRESH START TO STRONG BACKLIST AUTHOR: This is the first AUTHOR HOME: HENDERSON, NV truly new series for Goodkind's beloved world, as it does not feature Richard and Kahlan. -
Science Fictioist Review
SCIENCE FICTIOIST REVIEW 40 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW NUMBER 40 OCTOBER 1970 COVER- -STEVE FABIAN P.O. Box 3116 Santo Monica, Cal. 90403 DIALOG by me and my shadow about the Hugo winners anc^Juvenile sf published as adult sf.4 LABELS AND SUCH by Kate Wilhelm—an inside story Edited and Published by RICHARD E. GEIS (213) 451-^9206 or two and a discussion of heroes and realism in EIGHT TIMES A YEAR sf.6 SUBSCRIPTIONS: 50p each issue for as many as you wish to pay NOISE LEVEL by John Brunner—such a string of for in advance, in the U.S.A., Canada and Australia. But trials and tribulations!.12 please pay from Canada in Canadian P.O. Money Orders in U.S. HOW I FOUGHT FOR A HUGO by Harry Warner, Jr.— dollars. $4.00 a year - $8.00 for two years his heroic, soul-searing battles.14 FIRST CLASS RATE: 751 per issue in U.S.A. and Canada. $1.00 INSIDE CONSPIRACY by "J. Anthony Pierce'1—a dev¬ per issue overseas. ious plot exposed!.17 SFR's Agent Over There is... SFR's Agent Further Over is BOOK REVIEWS by the staff: Paul Walker Ethel Lindsay Hans J. Alpers J.R. Christopher Courage House D-285 Bremerhaven 1 Ted Pauls 6 Langley Ave. Weissenburger Str. 6 Richard Delap Surbiton, Surrey, WEST GERMANY Wayne Connelly UNITED KINGDOM Bruce R. Gillespie WEST GERMAN rates: Fred Patten.19 UX Rates: 6 issues for 12DM 4/- or 5 for 1 .pound AND THEN I READ... by the editor who does his thing all alone...32 SFR's Agent The Other Way, and Underneath is.. -
American Gothic-They Are Legend
They Are Legend: The Popular American Gothic of Ambrose Bierce and Richard Matheson Agnieszka Soltysik Monnet Ambrose Bierce and Richard Matheson may seem like an odd pairing at first. Not only are they born nearly a century apart (Bierce in 1842 and Matheson in 1926), but they have ended up falling on different sides of the high-low literature divide. Bierce has been honored with a Library of America volume, consolidating his place in the American canon, while Matheson is best known for his television and film scripts and enjoys a cult following of industry fans. In his lifetime, Bierce was famous for his cynicism and misanthropic wit – with monikers like “Bitter Bierce” and “The Wickedest Man in San Francisco” -- while Matheson’s protégés speak of his “great heart” and “SOUL” (capitalized in original, Waiter 2009: 106, 109). Yet underneath these differences of literary status and personality lie important affinities. Both have contributed incalculably to the broadening as well as the deepening of American Gothic fiction. Each worked in the most popular and widely accessible communication media of his time, newspapers in Bierce’s case, television and film in Matheson’s. While neither name is necessarily familiar to what Bierce would call “that immortal ass, the average man,” both are legendary among other writers as well as serious readers of the gothic, fantastic, fantasy, and science fiction (Bierce, 1911a: 67). Bierce’s influence begins with Matheson himself, who read Bierce as a child and credits him as a formative influence on the darkness of his work: “My early stories were so grim because all the stories I had read growing up were by Ambrose Bierce and Bram Stoker…I just transferred that darkness into my science fiction” (Matheson, 2003: 123). -
Some Approaches to Teaching the Speculative Literature of Science Fiction and the Supernatural
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 128 788 CS 202 768 TITLE Far Out: Some Approaches to Teaching the Speculative Literature of Science Fiction and the Supernatural. INSTITUTION Los Angeles City Schools, Calif. Div. of Instructional Planning and Services. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 121p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objectives; Bibliographies; Curriculum Guides; Fantasy; *Fiction; Films; *Literature Appreciation; *Science Fiction; Secondary Education; Short Courses ABSTRACT This curriculum guide contains course descriptions (for minicourses and semester-long courses), outlines, and class projects for teaching science fiction and the supernatural in junior and senior high schools. The eight course descriptions include objectives, methods, activities, and resources and materials. Lists of science fiction books and films are appended. (JR) *********************************************************************** * Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * *materials not available from other sources. ERIC akes every effort* *to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * *reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * *of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * *via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * *responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions* *supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** ,B U S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION WELFARE op . NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF co EDUCATION TmIS DOCUMENT mAS BEEN REPRO- r-- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- oo ATING IT POINTS OF viEw oq OPINIONS \.1 STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE c SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF v-4 EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY I Ca FAR OUT 11J Some Approaches to Teaching The Speculative Literature of Science Fiction and the Supernatural ,rqu Los Angeles City Schools, Instructional Planning Division, Publication No. -
Teaching Fiction: Short Stories and Novels. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association,Tempe
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 090 576 CS 201 258 AUTHOR Donelson, Ken, Ed. TITLE Teaching Fiction: Short Stories and Novels. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association,Tempe. PUB DATE Apr 74 NOTE 149p. AVAILABLE FROM Ken Donelson, Ed., Arizona English Bulletin,English Department, Arizona State University,Tempe, Arizona 85281 ($1.50) JOURNAL CIT Arizona English Bulletin; v16 n3 EntireIssue April 1974 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$6.60 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; *Fiction; Films;*Literature Appreciation; Novels; *Reading Materials;Secondary Education; Short Stories; Teenagers ABSTRACT Focusing on the importance ofyoung people reading fiction for relaxation and delight,a sense of objectivity, the enjoyment of vicarious experiences,exposure to different ideas and practices, contact with words and theireffectiveness, and the discovery of the human world- -good andevil--this issue of the "Arizona English Bulletin" presents 26articles by teachers of literature. The usual bibliography("Current Reading") is not included in this issue, but reading listsare provided in many of the articles. Suggestions for further reading("Shoptalk") conclude the bulletin. (JM) U S OEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION WELFARE L.:- NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO OUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATINO Ir POINTS OF VIEW OROPINIONS STATE0 DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY T*ACtii$0,116nOtis SHOT iTORTi$'A$0, yOmme 16 Ni b;6 -1.97 ARIZONA ENGLISH BULLETIN A Member of the NCTE Exchange Agreement The ARIZONA ENGLISH BULLETIN is a publication of the Arizona English Teachers Association, a non-profit state affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English. -
Larr Y Apt . 5B New York , N
Lar r y Shaw 135 W. 84t h St. Apt . 5B New York, N. Y. ,. -=., -- January-February PS YCH,TIC 1955 THE 78 leather coueh WHER;;; Ti-lE :a: DITOR RAHB LES ON AND ON AN D ON AN D ON AND ON AND ON AND ON "Poorer Richard' s Almanac. " ·TBAOJddv JO 1uag s~~og ppau au. + +suoq +OU saop a2ud s+ua+uoo s1q+ 'i11nJ+aJ2au MAIL CALL I don't know about you other faneds, but I am always curious about other poeple's mafll.. Whenever I am at Jim Bradley's place I always have the urge to paw ttr ough his mail;. COVER BY BOB STEWART Edited & Published and see what kind of letters he gets in comparison to what I get ••• (and is he surprised!) by and I'm always curious to know what fans write about me to others. RICHARD E. GEIS 2631 N. MISSISSIPPI Knowing this about myself, it occurred to me that you other faneds PORTLAND 12, OREGON as well as Just Plain Subscribers would like t~ p~ek. over my should APT. 106. er as I examine the mail I have received recently, This is the 20¢ THE LEATHER COUCH ••••• where the editor tour of Psycho-mail complete with running commentary by the editor. rambles on about Heroes and Heroines ;j and sex in a satirical vein. Dunno Two days ago I received a letter from Boyd Raeburn in which he de yet if I hit a nerve. If it hurts, 20¢ a copy fines his ·impression of a serious-constructive fanzine and wants me yell! to please not make PSY into such a horrible thing. -
Isaac Asimov Presents the Golden Years of Science Fiction Sixth Series Edited by Isaac Asimov and Martin H
Isaac Asimov Presents The Golden Years of Science Fiction Sixth Series Edited By Isaac Asimov and Martin H. Greenberg CONTENTS Foreword Introduction THE RED QUEEN’S RACE Isaac Asimov FLAW John D. MacDonald PRIVATE EYE Lewis Padgett MANNA Peter Phillips THE PRISONER IN THE SKULL Lewis Padgett ALIEN EARTH Edmond Hamilton HISTORY LESSON Arthur C. Clarke ETERNITY LOST Clifford D. Simak THE ONLY THING WE LEARN C.M. Kornbluth PRIVATE—KEEP OUT Philip MacDonald THE HURKLE IS A HAPPY BEAST Theodore Sturgeon KALEIDOSCOPE Ray Bradbury DEFENSE MECHANISM Katherine MacLean COLD WAR Harry Kuttner THE WITCHES OF KARRES James H. Schmitz NOT WITH A BANG Damon Knight SPECTATOR SPORT John D. MacDonald THERE WILL COME SOFT RAINS Ray Bradbury DEAR DEVIL Eric Frank Russell SCANNERS LIVE IN VAIN Cordwainer Smith BORN OF MAN AND WOMAN Richard Matheson THE LITTLE BLACK BAG C.M. Kornbluth ENCHANTED VILLAGE A.E. van Vogt ODDY AND ID Alfred Bester THE SACK William Morrison THE SILLY SEASON C.M. Kornbluth MISBEGOTTEN MISSIONARY Isaac Asimov TO SERVE MAN Damon Knight COMING ATTRACTION Fritz Leiber A SUBWAY NAMED MOBIUS A.J. Deutsch PROCESS A.E. van Vogt THE MINDWORM C.M. Kornbluth THE NEW REALITY Charles L. Harness Foreword The years 1949 and 1950 saw into print some of the best science fiction ever written. The technology and the fears brought about by the atomic age pressed new horizons and the concept of absolute mortality upon the world, and it was through this most disturbing vision that the science fiction giants finally found their wings. In this, the sixth volume in the highly acclaimed series of anthologies edited by Isaac Asimov and Martin H. -
Duel: Terror Stories by Richard Matheson
Duel: Terror Stories by Richard Matheson Duel: Terror Stories by Richard Matheson | 1429913665, 9781429913669 | 2003 | Richard Matheson | Macmillan, 2003 | 400 pages Remember that murderous semi chasing Dennis Weaver down a lonely stretch of desert highway? Duel, Steven Spielberg's acclaimed first film, was adapted by Richard Matheson from his unforgettable story of the same name.But "Duel" is only one of the classic suspense tales in this outstanding collection of stories by the Grand Master of Horror, which also contains Matheson's legendary first story, "Born of Man and Woman," as well as several stunning shockers that inspired memorable episodes of The Twilight Zone, including "Little Girl Lost," "Steel," and "Third from the Sun."Like Matheson's previous collection, Nightmare at 20,000 Feet, this collection is an indispensable treasure trove of terror from the New York Times bestselling author of I Am Legend and What Dreams May Come.At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied. pdf download: http://resourceid.org/2fjOaS2.pdf The Shrinking Man | While on a boating holiday, Scott Carey is exposed to a cloud of radioactive spray. A few weeks later, following a series of medical examinations, he can no longer deny the | Fiction | ISBN:9781473211100 | Richard Matheson | Dec 22, 2014 | 320 pages pdf download: http://resourceid.org/2fjOIqQ.pdf Steel | Richard Matheson | ISBN:9781429970402 | Imagine a future in which the sport of boxing has gone high-tech. Human boxers have been replaced by massive humanoid robots. And former champions of flesh-and-blood are | Fiction | And Other Stories | Sep 27, 2011 | 320 pages pdf download: http://resourceid.org/2fjNbkL.pdf Remember that monster on the wing of the airplane? William Shatner saw it on The Twilight Zone, John Lithgow saw it in the movie-even Bart Simpson saw it." Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" is just one of many classic horror stories by Richard Matheson that have insinuated. -
February 1963 Fantasy and Science Fiction
Z I E 0 F fantosv AND Science Fiction Including Venture Science Fiction The Riddle Song VANCE AANDAHL 5 Counter Security (short novelet) JAMES WHITE 11 Books AVRAM DAVIDSON 31 Punk's Progress ROBERT W ALLSTEN 37 Gladys's Gregory JOHN ANTHONY WEST 55 The Nature of the Place ROBERT SILVERBERG 62 The Jazz Machine RICHARD MATHESON 64 Science: The Lost Generation ISAAC ASIMOV 72 Ferdinand Feghoot: LIX GRENDEL BRIARTON 83 The Pleiades OTIS KIDWELL BURGER 84 Satan Mekatrig ISRAEL ZANGWILL 93 Peggy and Peter Go to the Moon DON WHITE 125 In this issue • •• Coming next month 4 Editorial 128 P&SP Marketplace 129 Cover by John Pederson, ]r. (see page 4 for explanation) The Magazine of Fantasy and Sciexce Fit:tio11, Volume 24, No. 2, Whole No. 141, Feb. 1963. Published monthly by Mercury Press, Inc., at 401 a co{>y. Annual subscription $4.50 in U. S. and Possessions, $5.00 in Canada and the Pan American Union; f5.50 in all other countries. Publication office, 10 Ferry Street, Concord, N. H. Editoria and general mail should be sent to 347 East 53rd St., New York 22, N. Y. Second Class postage paid at Concord, N. H. Printed in U. S. A. (0 1962 by Mercury Press, Inc. All rights, including translations into other laJ&guages, reseroed. Submissions must be accom· panied b'/ stamped, self-addressed envelopes; the Publisher IISsumes no responsibility for retu.-n o unsolodted manuscripts. Joseph W. Ferman, PUBLISHER Avram Davidson, EXECUTIVE EDITOR Robert P. Mills, CONSULTING EDITOR Edward L. Ferman, MANAGING EDITOil Isaac Asimov, CONTRIBUTING SCIENCE EDITOR In this issue ••• • • • RICHARD MATHESON returns to us, after an absence whose length we all regret (somewhat mitigated by our having an other story of his in our inventory). -
Modern Literature 162
modern literature 162 1 lopezbooks.com ken lopez bookseller modern literature 2 162 modern literature 162 Ken Lopez, Bookseller 51 Huntington Rd. 1. ACHEBE, Chinua. Things Fall Apart. NY: 3. ADAMS, Alice. Autograph Letter Signed and Hadley, MA 01035 McDowell Obolensky (1959). The first American edition of Listening to Billie. 1992. An autograph letter signed from the Nigerian author’s first book, concerning the impact of the Adams to Robert Jones, editor (later Editor-in-Chief) at (413) 584-4827 FAX (413) 584-2045 coming of the white man on village tribal life. Signed by the HarperCollins. A full page, plus a few lines on the verso, in [email protected] author. An enormously powerful book, which helped lay the which Adams praises Jones’s first novel, Force of Gravity—”I groundwork for future post-colonial African literature and found it an absolute marvel—an astounding book, entirely www.lopezbooks.com all ethnic literature that eschewed a eurocentric world view. wonderful”—and references her own novel Listening to Billie: Fine in a near fine dust jacket with modest rubbing and spine “I’m so happy that you liked --- Billie. I had such trouble with fading. A nice copy of a landmark of 20th century world that book, fights with the editor — etc. — but I too have an CATALOG 162 -- MODERN LITERATURE literature. $3500 affection for it —.” She also suggests dates that they could meet. The letter is folded for mailing; else fine, with envelope. All books are first printings of the first edition or first American edition unless otherwise noted.