We're sorry. An error has occurred
Please cancel or retry.
D.H. Lawrence and Italian Futurism
Regular price
$149.00
Regular price
$149.00
Sale price
$149.00
Unit price
/
per
Sold out
Re-stocking soon
The significance of D. H. Lawrence’s reading of two Italian Futurist volumes in the summer of 1914 is widely acknowledged, but the nature of its significance has not been more closely examined, nor...
Read More
Some error occured while loading the Quick View. Please close the Quick View and try reloading the page.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Ships within 2 business days
-
01 January 2003

The significance of D. H. Lawrence’s reading of two Italian Futurist volumes in the summer of 1914 is widely acknowledged, but the nature of its significance has not been more closely examined, nor traced through his major fictional and discursive writings of the Great War and its aftermath. D. H. Lawrence and Italian Futurism addresses the oversight, firstly by examining the context to Lawrence’s now famous June 1914 letters concerning Futurism; secondly, by placing Futurism – and Lawrence’s interest in Futurism – in the light of the movement’s intellectual indebtedness to nineteenth-century Naturalism; and, thirdly, by providing new readings of The Rainbow, Women in Love and Studies in Classic American Literature which draw on these contextual materials. The book’s form will make it attractive to scholars and students of European modernism as well as to those interested in the works of D. H. Lawrence.
Price: $149.00
Pages: 246
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Textxet: Studies in Comparative Literature
Publication Date:
01 January 2003
ISBN: 9789042011953
Format: Paperback
“The intellectual and artistic history of D.H. Lawrence’s work remains sadly uncharted. Our current maps reveal the largely unexplored peninsular of Freud, the misty headland of Nietzsche, the extensive archipelago of Whitman. But what is the nature of the country’s interior? Andrew Harrison has written just the kind of contextualizing study which is vital if we are ever to recover Lawrence as a fully-historicized figure; he brilliantly uncovers a portion of the historical landscape.” – John Worthen, Professor of D. H. Lawrence Studies, University of Nottingham