Add to ORKGExamines the gendered implications of simple food consumed by travelers in “Big Two-Hearted River,” “The Battler,” and “The Killers.” Stubbs discusses the capacity of local culinary knowledge to forge both male autonomy and friendship
This book draws upon auto/biographical food narratives and emphasises the power of everyday foodways...
Arguing that gender issues and war trauma are inextricably connected in Hemingway’s canon, Vernon op...
Foodways and Gender Relations in the American Naturalist Novel argues that food shows how novelists...
Argues that food and drink are central to Hemingway’s life and writing, with the theme of consumptio...
On Hemingway’s stylistic and thematic treatment of regional food considering contemporary developmen...
Examines the intersection of food and race in the expatriates’ interwar fiction, connecting their fo...
Draws on contemporary food theory to discuss the function of food in relation to individual and cult...
In his consideration of the way pleasure has become a recent topic of critical attention, as opposed...
Offers a smorgasbord of food descriptions taken from articles, short stories, and novels spanning He...
Frames the frequent interplay in Hemingway’s work of food, sex, gender, and sensory experience throu...
Treats Hemingway’s extensive references to food and drink (alcohol), along with those who eat and dr...
Draws on culinary theory in her consideration of the relationship between gastronomy, hospitality, a...
Brief overview of Hemingway’s food and drink preferences in 1920s Paris and other Lost Generation ha...
Focusing on the impact of evolving transportation technologies, Green compares gender politics under...
In “Flowers for Marjorie” and “The Wide Net,” Welty adopts masculine vantage points from which she e...
This book draws upon auto/biographical food narratives and emphasises the power of everyday foodways...
Arguing that gender issues and war trauma are inextricably connected in Hemingway’s canon, Vernon op...
Foodways and Gender Relations in the American Naturalist Novel argues that food shows how novelists...
Argues that food and drink are central to Hemingway’s life and writing, with the theme of consumptio...
On Hemingway’s stylistic and thematic treatment of regional food considering contemporary developmen...
Examines the intersection of food and race in the expatriates’ interwar fiction, connecting their fo...
Draws on contemporary food theory to discuss the function of food in relation to individual and cult...
In his consideration of the way pleasure has become a recent topic of critical attention, as opposed...
Offers a smorgasbord of food descriptions taken from articles, short stories, and novels spanning He...
Frames the frequent interplay in Hemingway’s work of food, sex, gender, and sensory experience throu...
Treats Hemingway’s extensive references to food and drink (alcohol), along with those who eat and dr...
Draws on culinary theory in her consideration of the relationship between gastronomy, hospitality, a...
Brief overview of Hemingway’s food and drink preferences in 1920s Paris and other Lost Generation ha...
Focusing on the impact of evolving transportation technologies, Green compares gender politics under...
In “Flowers for Marjorie” and “The Wide Net,” Welty adopts masculine vantage points from which she e...
This book draws upon auto/biographical food narratives and emphasises the power of everyday foodways...
Arguing that gender issues and war trauma are inextricably connected in Hemingway’s canon, Vernon op...
Foodways and Gender Relations in the American Naturalist Novel argues that food shows how novelists...