Tag: Freud

• #MLA18 Book Launch: The Monster as War Machine

  Meet Dr. Mabel Moraña, William H. Gass Professor in Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis and winner of the 2013 MLA Katherine Singer Kovacs Prize, on Saturday (January 6) at 11:30 a.m. at the Cambria Press booth (101) for a book signing for her latest book, The Monster as War Machine. This…

  Cambria Press

  December 13, 2017

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Cambria Press, Hispanic Studies, Latin American Studies, Literary Criticism, Literary History, Literary Studies, Literature, MLA, New Books, New Scholarly Books

  #MLA18, Agamben, Badiou, Baudrillard, book launch, Contemporary literature, cyborgs, Deleuze, Dracula, Esposito, Euro-American theory, film, Foucault, Freud, Haraway, Hardt, Kristeva, literary criticism, Literary theory, Mabel Moraña, Marx, MLA Katherine Singer Kovacs Prize, monster, monstrosity, Negri, pishtacos, popular culture, Román de la Campa, The Monster as War Machine, war machine, Zižek

• Cambria Press Publication Review: The Chinese Prose Poem

  Congratulations to to Dr. Nicholas A. Kaldis, Associate Professor of Asian and Asian American Studies at SUNY Binghamton, on another excellent review of his book, The Chinese Prose Poem: A Study of Lu Xun’s Wild Grass (Yecao), in the journal Frontiers of Literary Studies in China. The book review notes that “The Chinese Prose Poem…

  Cambria Press

  October 13, 2016

  AAS, Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Asian Studies, Cambria Press, Literary Criticism, Literary History, Literary Studies, Literature, MLA

  Cambria Press, Cambria Press SInophone World Series, China, Chinese literature, Chinese poetry, Freud, Frontiers of Literary Studies in China, Lu Xun, May Fourth, Nicholas A. Kaldis, Nietzsche, Sinophone, Victor Mair, Walter A. Davis, Yecao

• Trauma Scholars: Cambria Press author Eugene Arva will be presenting at the Trauma: Theory and Practice Conference in Lisbon!

  Cambria Press author Dr. Eugene Arva will be presenting at the Trauma: Theory and Practice Conference in Lisbon, which begins tomorrow! Dr. Arva’s book The Traumatic Imagination:  Histories of Violence in Magical Realist Fiction, which was published in 2011, has been praised by Professor Wendy B. Faris  (University of Texas at Arlington) commending the work because…

  Cambria Press

  March 19, 2013

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Book Review, Literature

  Alejo Carpentier, Bakhtin, Baudrillard, Bernard Malamud, Cambria Press, Center for Literature and Trauma, colonialism, Contemporary literature, Eugene Arva, Freud, Gabriel García Márquez, Günter Grass, Ghent University, Holocaust, Jean Rhys, Joseph Skibell, LITRA, magical realism, Maryse Condé, Nazi, post-traumatic stress disorder, postmodernist fiction, PTSD, Salman Rushdie, shock chronotope, slavery, The Traumatic Imagination, Tim O’Brien, Transnational Literature, trauma, trauma conference, trauma scholar, Trauma studies, traumatic imagination, Vietnam, war, Wendy B. Faris, world literature

• Excellent Journal Review for The Traumatic Imagination: Histories of Violence in Magical Realist Fiction

  Cambria Press congratulates Dr. Eugene Arva on the recent outstanding review by Transnational Literature of his book, The Traumatic Imagination: Histories of Violence in Magical Realist Fiction. The journal commends the work because it shows that “Arva’s knowledge is extensive and comprehensive” and he “introduces innovative concepts of his own while remaining faithful to their…

  Cambria Press

  May 21, 2012

  Academic Libraries Book Recommendations, Culture, Literature, Uncategorized

  Alejo Carpentier, Bakhtin, Baudrillard, Bernard Malamud, colonialism, Contemporary literature, Eugene Arva, Freud, Gabriel García Márquez, Günter Grass, Holocaust, Jean Rhys, Joseph Skibell, magical realism, Maryse Condé, Nazi, post-traumatic stress disorder, postmodernist fiction, PTSD, Salman Rushdie, shock chronotope, slavery, Tim O’Brien, Transnational Literature, trauma, traumatic imagination, Vietnam, war, Wendy B. Faris, world literature