The Mailer Review/Volume 7, 2013
| Volumes | Submissions | Subscriptions | Information | Volunteer |
 | |
| Editorial Staff | |
|---|---|
| Editor | Phillip Sipiora |
| Deputy Editor | Michael L. Shuman |
| Digital Editor, Webmaster | Gerald R. Lucas |
| Managing Editor | M. Allison Wise |
| Associate Editors | Brianna Jerman Shannon L. Zinck |
| Bibliographer | Shannon L. Zinck |
| Design Editor | James R. Miller |
| Intern | Sabrina Grasso |
| 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
Featured
Articles and Miscellany
- Phillip Sipiora
The Complications of Norman Mailer: A Conversation with J. Michael Lennon - Jerome Loving
The Father and Son of American Realism: The Second Acts of Dreiser and Mailer - Bob Batchelor
Visions of the American Dream: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Bob Dylan, and Norman Mailer Probe at the Heart of the National Idea - Erik Nakjavani
“Now the Greatest Living Romantic Was Dead”: Norman Mailer and Mary Hemingway’s Eulogies to Ernest Hemingway - Victor Peppard
The Russian Reception of Norman Mailer - Hujun Ren
Norman Mailer in China: Criticism and Translation - Dick Russell
Norman Mailer and the Dynamite Club - Gerald R. Lucas
Teaching Norman Mailer in the Cloud - Mark Noonan
Brooklyn Accents and the Paradox of Ambition in Norman Mailer and Arthur Miller - Phillip Sipiora
Norman Mailer, Discursive Artist - Carolyn Yalcut
Prophesying the News: Norman Mailer’s Journalism - Ronald K. Fried
Mailer’s Boxing Journalism - Joseph Comprone
Genre and Dialogical Theory: Bakhtin and Norman Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song - Christopher Busa
Mailer’s Tough Guys: Novelist Invites His Characters to Dance - Marina Rosenthal
Spiritual Wickedness in High Places: Trauma, Violence, and Betrayal in Harlot’s Ghost - Paul Regnier
Writing from the Center and from the Periphery of the Culture—Norman Mailer and Don DeLillo - Donald L. Kaufmann
Literary Legacy: F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis, and Norman Mailer - Raj Chandarlapaty
Dreams, Death, and Bottle-Break: Modernist Ethnopoetics and the Beatnik Quest for Ascesis
Classic Interpretation
Creative Works
Book Reviews
- Norman Mailer: A Double Life
Barry H. Leeds
Put Everything In - Norman Mailer: A Double Life
Michael K. Glenday
The Currents and Oceans of Fame - Norman Mailer: A Double Life and Mind of an Outlaw
Mark Olshaker
Words with Friends - Mind of an Outlaw
Robert Begiebing
Provocateur-in-Chief - Marilyn Monroe
Maggie McKinley
Exploring the Mystery of Marilyn - The Participatory Journalism of Michael Herr, Norman Mailer, Hunter S. Thompson, and Joan Didion: Creating New Reporting Styles
Michael L. Shuman
Rereading the New Journalism - The Executioner’s Song
Gerald R. Lucas
An Executioner for a New Age - The Turner Erotica: A Biographical Novel
Michael L. Shuman
The Voluptuous Horror of Fannie Cornforth - From Here to Eternity
Jason Mosser
An Eternity for the New Millennium - Maidstone and Other Films
Gary D. Rhodes
Norman Mailer and the Criterion Collection
Bibliography
Errata
Figure 1 on page 177 should be labeled:
555 Crown Street, Crown Heights — “This is the apartment building in the middle-class neighborhood of Crown Heights where Mailer grew up. As Mailer writes, ‘I left what part of me belonged to Brooklyn and the Jews on the streets of Crown Heights.’”
Figure 2 on page 183 should be labeled:
102 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn Heights — “Arthur Miller and his wife lived below the Mailer family at this address from 1944–1947.”
The Review regrets the error.
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