Article written by 2009 DPDF Cultures & Histories of the Human Sciences Fellow David Alworth, featured in The Henry James Review, Volume 36, No. 3:

Examining the figure of Gloriani, this article argues that comprehending the art of fiction, as James both practiced and theorized it, requires grasping the novelist’s evolving relationship to the sculptural arts. Fredric Jameson’s writings, especially his brief but suggestive account of sculptor Duane Hanson, provide an analytical framework for reading James, while James’s theory of relationality casts Jameson’s interpretive method in a new light.

Publication Details

Title
Henry James, Fredric Jameson, and the Social Art of Sculpture
Authors
Alworth, David J.
Publisher
Johns Hopkins University / Johns Hopkins University Press
Publish Date
November 2015
Citation
Alworth, David J., Henry James, Fredric Jameson, and the Social Art of Sculpture (Johns Hopkins University / Johns Hopkins University Press, November 2015).
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