Copies are also available to purchase in our website shop, along with other items of interest on Katherine Mansfield, such as our Christmas card for 2010:
http://www.katherinemansfieldsociety.org/kms-shop/
The theme for this volume is: Katherine Mansfield and Modernism
Foreword
C. K. Stead: Honorary Vice-President, Katherine Mansfield Society
Introduction
Delia da Sousa Correa, Gerri Kimber, Susan Reid – co-editors
Articles
Modern Tastes in Rhythm: The Visual and Verbal Culture of Advertisements in Modernist Magazines
Andrew Thacker
Anxious Beginnings: Mental Illness, Reproduction and Nation Building in ‘Prelude’ and Prelude to Christopher
Sarah Ailwood
Katherine Mansfield and the Gardens of the Soul
Maurizio Ascari
Surrounded by Beasts: Bertha Young’s Thwarted Fairy Tale
Christine Butterworth-McDermott
Katherine Mansfield and D. H. Lawrence: A Parallel Quest
Linda Lappin
D. H. Lawrence, Katherine Mansfield and Happiness
Kirsty Martin
Creative Writing
Bugger the Skylarks: Lawrence and Mansfield at War. A Battle in Ten Scenes
Robert Fraser
The Little House
Kirsty Gunn
The Not Knowing
Ailsa Cox
Poetry
Fiona Kidman: ‘Wearing Katherine Mansfield’s shawl’
‘Working in the Katherine Mansfield Room Menton’
Anne Mounic: ‘Croyez-moi’ (trans.)
Vincent O’Sullivan: ‘Believe me’
C. K. Stead: ‘Cornwall, May 1916’
Report
J. D. Fergusson’s Painting Rhythm
Angela Smith
Double Portrait:
Katherine Mansfield and S. S. Koteliansky in the Garden
Penelope Jackson
Review Article
John Attridge: The Oxford Critical and Cultural History of Modernist Magazines: Volume I, Britain and Ireland 1880-1955
Reviews
Angela Smith: Modernism, Magazines, and the British Avant-Garde Reading Rhythm, 1910–1914
Susan Reid: New D. H. Lawrence
Patricia Rae: The Persistence of Modernism
Rishona Zimring: Too Much Happiness: Stories
1 comment:
I'm currently reading the collected letters of Katherine Mansfield (free download from mebooks.co.nz ), and the fascinating aspect to them, is how they show she was a very fallable individual like the rest of us: often caustic in her remarks (and very funnily so, thus to be applauded), a bit petty, and quite the straight-laced prude on matters such as drinking.
I reckon she'd have some misgivings with that cover :)
Anyway, a great read. I'm reading more and more memoir, and letters are of course at the foundation level of that genre. Perhaps it's something to do with middle age?
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