Add to ORKGArgues that Jake’s impotence is not only physical but psychological and moral as well, resulting in his inability to directly engage with life. Focuses on Jake’s nihilistic attitude, contrasting it to his happiness while fishing with Bill
Darwinian literary investigation of the power of reproductive goals to shape behaviors and philosoph...
Gender study investigating Jake Barnes’s struggle to psychically integrate his masculine consciousne...
Theorizing that the novel is an exploration of the nature of homosexuality, Nissen examines veiled s...
Far from reading Jake Barnes’s impotence as a detriment, Bradley argues that his steer-like qualitie...
Characterizes the positivity of Bill and Jake’s fishing trip as a healthy interlude. Contrasts Harri...
Freudian analysis focusing on the novel’s death motif, suggesting Jake’s insomnia is caused by his p...
Concerned with Jake’s contradictory treatment of sports. Explores his status as sports “aficionado” ...
Draws on disability studies to examine the complex relationship between Jake’s identity and stereoty...
Close reading of the Botin’s restaurant scene within the context of the novel, arguing that Jake’s s...
The Sun Also Rises represents a case study for the relationship between socio-cultural stereotypes a...
On Jake’s suitability as a hero in a modern world permeated by alienation, disillusionment, and frag...
Draws on manuscripts in his analysis of the hopeless nature of Jake and Brett’s relationship. Cain c...
Posits that Jake seeks out Pedro Romero to serve as his sexual stand-in (prosthetic supplementation)...
Analyzes the relationship between Jake and Brett in terms of the teacher/student motif. Cites Jake’s...
Reading through a Catholic lens, Cremean argues for the ultimate unity between the physical and the ...
Darwinian literary investigation of the power of reproductive goals to shape behaviors and philosoph...
Gender study investigating Jake Barnes’s struggle to psychically integrate his masculine consciousne...
Theorizing that the novel is an exploration of the nature of homosexuality, Nissen examines veiled s...
Far from reading Jake Barnes’s impotence as a detriment, Bradley argues that his steer-like qualitie...
Characterizes the positivity of Bill and Jake’s fishing trip as a healthy interlude. Contrasts Harri...
Freudian analysis focusing on the novel’s death motif, suggesting Jake’s insomnia is caused by his p...
Concerned with Jake’s contradictory treatment of sports. Explores his status as sports “aficionado” ...
Draws on disability studies to examine the complex relationship between Jake’s identity and stereoty...
Close reading of the Botin’s restaurant scene within the context of the novel, arguing that Jake’s s...
The Sun Also Rises represents a case study for the relationship between socio-cultural stereotypes a...
On Jake’s suitability as a hero in a modern world permeated by alienation, disillusionment, and frag...
Draws on manuscripts in his analysis of the hopeless nature of Jake and Brett’s relationship. Cain c...
Posits that Jake seeks out Pedro Romero to serve as his sexual stand-in (prosthetic supplementation)...
Analyzes the relationship between Jake and Brett in terms of the teacher/student motif. Cites Jake’s...
Reading through a Catholic lens, Cremean argues for the ultimate unity between the physical and the ...
Darwinian literary investigation of the power of reproductive goals to shape behaviors and philosoph...
Gender study investigating Jake Barnes’s struggle to psychically integrate his masculine consciousne...
Theorizing that the novel is an exploration of the nature of homosexuality, Nissen examines veiled s...