Joseph Adamson Bücher

Focusing on the psychodynamic role of shame, this study provides an in-depth analysis of Melville's major works, including Moby-Dick, Pierre, and "Billy Budd." By employing theories from notable psychoanalysts like Heinz Kohut and Silvan Tomkins, it critiques the prevalent abstract poststructuralist approaches to psychoanalysis. The book offers a coherent interpretation of Melville's literature, appealing to scholars of his work as well as those interested in psychological perspectives in literary analysis.

Focusing on the interplay between poetry and theory, the author explores how poetry engages with thought and perception. By analyzing the works of Wallace Stevens, César Vallejo, and René Char, the book delves into the philosophical dimensions of their poetry. It seeks to uncover what poetry contemplates and the nature of thought itself, making it a valuable resource for literature and literary theory students.

Lillee is a playful, adventurous girl who is equally as smart, talented and accomplished as her twin brother. Although they seem completely identical, everyone treats Lillee differently because she is a girl. Many assume she is not as strong, not as bright and not as determined as a boy. However, Lillee knows that girls can achieve astounding accomplishments. From architecture and anthropology to business and politics, she explores many of the exciting opportunities girls can pursue. Lillee Can Be encourages girls everywhere to reach beyond expectations proving that gender should never inhibit success.