The Mailer Review/Volume 3, 2009
 | This page, “Volume 3, 2009,” is currently Under Construction. It was last revised by the editor Grlucas on 2022-05-22. We apologize for any inconvenience and hope to have the page completed soon. If you have a question or comment, please post a discussion thread. (Find out how to remove this banner.) |
| Volumes | Submissions | Subscriptions | Information | Volunteer |
 | |
| Editorial Staff | |
|---|---|
| Editor | Phillip Sipiora |
| Deputy Editor | Gerald R. Lucas |
| Managing Editor | Constance E. Holmes |
| Associate Editors | Shannon L. Zinck James R.Miller Raymond M. Vince |
| Research Editor | Kristine A. Wilson |
| Editorial Board | |
| J. Michael Lennon, Chair of Editorial Board (Wilkes University), Robert J. Begiebing (Southern New Hampshire University), John Whalen-Bridge (National University of Singapore), Philip Bufithis (Shepherd University), Christopher Busa (Founder and Editor of Provincetown Arts Press), Morris Dickstein (Graduate Center, City University of New York), Laura Adams Dunham (Independent Scholar), Michael Glenday (The Open University, United Kingdom), Hunt Hawkins (University of South Florida), Barry H. Leeds (Central Connecticut State University), Deborah Martinson (Occidental College), Michael Millgate (University of Toronto), Christopher Ricks (Boston University), Phillip Sipiora (University of South Florida), Thomas F. Staley (Harry Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin), Barbara Mailer Wasserman (Memoirist). | |
Reflections
Articles, Interviews, Miscellany
- Norman Mailer
The Big Bite - Norman Mailer
The Hazards and Sources of Writing - J. Michael Lennon
Long Legs, the American Tolstoy, Oswald and the KGB: A Conversation with Lawrence Schiller - Wayne Worcester
A Favor for the Ages - Mark Olshaker
The Crime of His Time - Robert Stone
The Loser’s Loser - Tracy Dahlby
Examining Mailer in a Time of Split-focus — or, What the Internet Cannot Do for Us - Barrie Balter
Secret Agency: American Individualism in Oswald’s Tale and Libra - Victor Peppard
Norman Mailer in the Light of Russian Literature - John Whalen-Bridge and Angela Oon
Washed by the Swells of Time: Reading Mailer, 1998–2008 - Deborah Martinson
It Takes a Thief to Know a Thief: Biographies of Norman Mailer - Morris Dickstein
The Time of His Time - Kermit Moyer
Meeting Mailer - Christopher Busa
Norman’s Crystals - Donald L. Kaufmann
Courtly Mailer: The Legacy Derby - Linda Patterson Miller
Woman Redux: de Kooning, Mailer, and American Abstract Expression - Jason Mosser
Genre-Bending in The Armies of the Night - Randy Laist
An American Dream: American Existentialism - Michael Meloy
Tales of the “Great Bitch”: Murder and the Release of Virile Desire An American Dream - Raymond M. Vince
Reflections of Time Past: Pattern, Time, and Memory in Norman Mailer - James R. Fleming
The Faith of Romanticism: Dialectical Synthesis and Norman Mailer’s English Romantic Vision - Alexander Hicks
The Mailerian Dynasty: Narrative in a Structural Poetics of Mailer’s Fiction - Allen Ahern
Collecting Mailer
Mailer and Film
- Norman Mailer
Some Dirt in the Talk - Norman Mailer
A Course in Film Making - Michael Chaiken
Editing Mailer: A Conversation with Jan Welt and Lana Jokel - Daniel Kramer
Mailer, Maidstone, and Me - Griselda Steiner
Maidstone: A Sign of the Times - D. A. Pennebaker
Norman Mailer at First Light - Phillip Sipiora
Perspectives on Cinema: A Conversation with Tom Luddy - Gary D. Rhodes
Commando Raids on the Nature of Reality - Hugh S. Manon
Heading Off Satisfaction in Tough Guys Don’t Dance - Stephan Morrow
Tough Guys Do Dance - Mashey Bernstein
Maidstone, Mailer, and Mashey: A Night at the Movies
Classic Interpretation
Book Reviews
- Norman Mailer: An American Aesthetic
Barry Leeds
A British View: Mailer’s American Language - Mornings with Mailer
Michael Shuman
The Blue Hour
Creative Works
Bibliography
* * *
Support Project Mailer and the Norman Mailer Society
By purchasing books through the links on this site, you support the Norman Mailer Society and Project Mailer. Please also consider joining or donating to the Norman Mailer Society. And follow the Society on Twitter.
