Edith Wharton was one of America's most popular and prolific writers, becoming the first woman to win the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1921. In a publishing career spanning seven decades, Wharton lived and wrote through a period of tremendous social, cultural and historical change. Bringing together a team of international scholars, this volume provides the first substantial text dedicated to the various contexts that frame Wharton's remarkable career. Each essay offers a clearly argued and lucid assessment of Wharton's work as it relates to seven key areas: life and works, critical receptions, book and publishing history, arts and aesthetics, social designs, time and place, and literary milieux. These sections provide a broad and accessib...
This essay discusses how Edith Wharton fits into the turn of the twentieth century and its disconten...
This essay is the first piece of scholarship to examine the relationship between the expatriate Amer...
Wharton's cultural relationship to Germany has so far remained neglected. The vastness of her readin...
Edith Wharton was one of America's most popular and prolific writers, becoming the first woman to wi...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, Visual Art . Bringing together a team of international s...
During her lifetime, Edith Wharton was one of America's most popular and prolific writers, publishin...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, “Crude Ascending the Staircase: Undine Spragg and the Arm...
Hailed for her remarkable social and psychological insights into the Gilded Age lives of privileged ...
Edith Wharton was among the most prominent writers of her time and could compete with any of her con...
During her lifetime, Edith Wharton was one of America’s most popular and prolific writers. She was a...
Edith Wharton, the most distinguished woman novelist in America before 1940, authored approximately ...
Edith Wharton herself is an icon of the American mind in both her outward appearance as a 19th and 2...
The New Edith Wharton Studies uncovers new evidence and presents new ideas that invite us to recons...
Known internationally for novels such as The House of Mirth (1905) and The Age of Innocence (1921), ...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, “Picturing Lily: Body Art in The House of Mirth”. In Edit...
This essay discusses how Edith Wharton fits into the turn of the twentieth century and its disconten...
This essay is the first piece of scholarship to examine the relationship between the expatriate Amer...
Wharton's cultural relationship to Germany has so far remained neglected. The vastness of her readin...
Edith Wharton was one of America's most popular and prolific writers, becoming the first woman to wi...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, Visual Art . Bringing together a team of international s...
During her lifetime, Edith Wharton was one of America's most popular and prolific writers, publishin...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, “Crude Ascending the Staircase: Undine Spragg and the Arm...
Hailed for her remarkable social and psychological insights into the Gilded Age lives of privileged ...
Edith Wharton was among the most prominent writers of her time and could compete with any of her con...
During her lifetime, Edith Wharton was one of America’s most popular and prolific writers. She was a...
Edith Wharton, the most distinguished woman novelist in America before 1940, authored approximately ...
Edith Wharton herself is an icon of the American mind in both her outward appearance as a 19th and 2...
The New Edith Wharton Studies uncovers new evidence and presents new ideas that invite us to recons...
Known internationally for novels such as The House of Mirth (1905) and The Age of Innocence (1921), ...
Emily J. Orlando is a contributing author, “Picturing Lily: Body Art in The House of Mirth”. In Edit...
This essay discusses how Edith Wharton fits into the turn of the twentieth century and its disconten...
This essay is the first piece of scholarship to examine the relationship between the expatriate Amer...
Wharton's cultural relationship to Germany has so far remained neglected. The vastness of her readin...