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...squire'', November, 134. First of a series of 14 monthly columns (November 1962-December 1963). Comment on the passing of Marilyn Monroe and Ernest Hemingw [[Category:Works]]

...ennedy, or, The Wild West of the East” in [[63.37]] and (without subtitle) in [[68.11]]; [[98.7]] (partial), [[13.1]]. See [[83.54]]. [[Category:Works]]

...nt of the debate, moderated by Irv Kupcinet, on the role of the right wing in American life. See [[63.15]], [[63.22]], [[13.2]], 317-20. [[Norman Mailer| |File:1962-Buckley-NM-Debate.jpg|

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...ld Kennedy.” ''Village Voice'', 23 November, 4. Rpt: ''Dissent'' 9 (winter 1962), 33–34; [[63.37]], [[68.11]]. [[Category:Works]]

...he proceedings, titled ''The Novel Today: Edinburgh International Festival 1962'', edited by Andrew Hook, was published an Edinburgh publisher, Kennedy and [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...erican Literature'', edited by Max John Herzberg. New York: T. Y. Crowell, 1962. For the “Comments” section of his entry, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] prov ...st to me in forming a style which could contain what I wished to say were, in approximate order of their chronological influence: Jeffrey Farnol, Rafael

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...'Village Voice'', 20 December, 1, 7. Rpt: As “A Second Open Letter to JFK” in [[63.37]]; [[68.11]]. [[Category:Works]]

...mposium contribution. Rpt: As part of “Petty Notes on Some Sex in America” in [[66.11]] and [[68.11]] (partial). See [[61.8]]. [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...ribune'', 28 September. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] complains of inaccuracies in Red Smith’s 27 August column about the Patterson-Liston boxing match. “ [[Category:Works]]

...[[63.39]]), with the incorrect notation that it appeared there in December 1962; [[66.11]], [[67.11]], [[82.19]]. [[Category:Works]]

..., 169. Poem. Accompanied by [[62.19]]. Rpt: As “The Ride of the Sad Saint” in [[66.11]] (without [[62.19]]). [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...Norman Mailer|Mailer]] is quoted: “I pick Floyd Patterson to knock you out in the sixth.” Liston replied, “He’s still drunk.” [[Category:Works]]

...o the Book Review at ''Time''.” ''Time'', 6 April, 12. Poem-letter written in response to Charles Simmons’s 30 March poem-review of [[62.3]]. Rpt: [[63 [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...y Liston fight. [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] also comments on his 22 September 1962 debate with William F. Buckley Jr. One of Mailer’s most anthologized essa [[Category:Works]]

...nscript of a debate with William F. Buckley Jr. in Chicago on 22 September 1962, moderated by Irv Kupcinet. Debate opened with Mailer and Buckley reading s [[Category:Works]]

...-Sonny Liston fight on 25 September: Patterson will “end it with one punch in the sixth.” See [[62.15]], [[62.16]], [[62.17]], [[62.17a]], [[63.3]]. [[Category:Works]]

The “Big Bite”. ''Esquire'', December, 168. Column, second in a series. Comment on the suicides of the spy, Henry Soblen, and Ernest Hemi [[Category:Works]]

...[Norman Mailer|Mailer]]’s first appearance in ''Commentary''. Rpt: Partial in [[63.37]], [[98.7]]. See [[63.16]], [[63.17]], [[63.18]], [[63.19]], [[63.2 [[Category:Works]]

...3-16, 18-23, 10. Rpt: Partial in [[63.37]], [[68.11]], [[82.16]]; complete in ''Best of “The Realist,”'' edited by Paul Krassner. Philadelphia: Runni [[Category:Works]]

...bell]], whom Mailer had secretly married on 4 May. Rpt: As “Ode to a Lady” in [[66.11]]. See [[62.9]], [[62.10]]. [[Category:Works]]

...95.38]]. He explains how he spent two months in 1962 looking at every page in Christian Zervos’s 33-volume collection of Picasso’s paintings and draw [[Category:Works]]

...e New York was in 1948.” Six of Mailer’s poems from [[62.3]] are reprinted in this issue under the title “Art of the Short Hair: Poetry by Norman Maile [[Category:Works]]

...tten for ''Playboy'' and read as part of a 22 September 1962 public debate in Chicago. Rpt: [[63.37]], [[65.14]] (partial), [[68.11]], [[98.7]] (partial) [[Category:Works]]

...of chapter 20) deals with Hubbard, Dix Butler and the invasion of Cuba in 1962. [[Category:Works]]

[[Category:Works]] [[Category:Works in the 1960s]]

...bors of the Moon” in [[63.37]], [[84.17]] and [[98.7]]; and “Togetherness” in 98.7. See [[62.5]], [[62.7]], [[64.2]]. ...those electronic canyons where a myriad of fine moments were forever dying in the iridescence of foam.|author=Norman Mailer |source=71.31}}

...MacGregor. ''New York Post Magazine'', 4 March, 11. At the Algonquin Hotel in New York, [[Norman Mailer|Mailer]] discusses his new book of poetry, ''Deat [[Category:Works]]

...confirms reports that he has divorced his second wife, [[Adele Morales]], in Juarez, Mexico, but won’t confirm (accurate) reports that he had wed Lady [[Category:Works]]

...]], [[67.11]], [[82.19]]; ''Evergreen Review Reader: A Ten Year Anthology, 1962–1967'', Vol. II, edited by Barney Rosset. New York: Grove Press, 1980. [[Category:Works]]

...cture and air conditioning as examples. He also commented on his September 1962 Chicago debate with William F. Buckley, Jr., describing Buckley’s debate [[Category:Works]]

...William Burroughs’s ''Naked Lunch'', from his comments on Burroughs at the 1962 Edinburgh conference on the current state of the novel, and from interviews [[Category:Works]]

...an Mailer|Mailer]] ends his introduction with a reprinting of the 30 March 1962 ''Time'' review of the first edition of ''Deaths for the Ladies'' ([[62.3]] ...rage, and the feeling that the enemy was more alive than ever, and dirtier in the alley, and so one had to mend, and put on the armor, and go to war, go

...testimony in support of ''Naked Lunch'' at its June 1965 censorship trial in Boston is also quoted, 195–200. The entire story is told again by the chi [[Category:Works]]

...llectively titled “Hemingway Revisited.” The Hemingway poems also appeared in ''Paris Review'' (see [[03.28]]). Interspersed with the poems are about 100 [[Category:Works]]

...description of her in ''Esquire'' (see [[62.12]]) when she gave a February 1962 tour of the White House on national television. Schlesinger also reports be [[Category:Works]]

...so trying to give up smoking, and the advertisements in this book, printed in italics, are testimony to the different way I was now obliged to use langua

==Works by Norman Mailer== * {{cite book |last=Mailer |first=Norman |authormask=1 |date=1962 |title=Deaths for the Ladies and Other Disasters |url= |location=New York |

.... Each are divided according to work. Abbreviations that were not included in {{harvtxt|Lennon|2008a|}} or {{harvtxt|Adams|1974|}} are new to this projec | 1962

...stin,}} announced the acquisition of the entire [[Norman Mailer]] archive. In response to the question “Why Texas?” Mailer commented, ...erica. What the hell. Since it’s going to Texas, let’s say one of the best in the world.}}

...the final chapter, when Rojack confronts Kelly in his penthouse apartment in the Waldorf Towers. ...bestseller list on 11 April 1965.</ref> and went through several printings in both hard and soft cover. It has been translated into several languages and

...e'' or ''Why Are We in Vietnam?''; or he may succeed in his experiment, as in ''An American Dream''. ...substantial investment (both in finances and reputation) which he has made in them.

...ve developed in the mid-century science fiction context, but Mailer excels in using the conventions of the genre to present a prescient recognition of ma ...office received a rush of change-of- address forms with a post office box in Santa Fe—near Los Alamos—as the new address. The tale may well be apocr

...the Picasso’s work that gave a new imperative to his own culture-readings. In his relationship with the lives of Marilyn Monroe and Pablo Picasso, Mailer ...bout it, since although “the ambitious dialogues”{{sfn|Mailer|1965|p=261}} in both ''The Presidential Papers'' and ''Cannibals and Christians'' owe much

Begun in 2015, the Norman Mailer Society Podcast is the brainchild of host and creat ...2-25 || style="min-width: 175px;" | Podcast Premiere: J. Michael Lennon || In this inaugural episode of the Norman Mailer Society Podcast, host [[Justin

...first=Maggie|note=Excerpted from ''Masculinity and the Paradox of Violence in American Fiction, 1950-1975'' and reprinted here with the permission of the ...e moments when Mailer himself interrogates these violences and their roles in shaping gender identity.

...=Much of the following has been incorporated into ''[[NM:WD|Norman Mailer: Works and Days]]''.|url=http://prmlr.us/mr13zin}} ...|author-mask=1|date=2018 |chapter= ‘The Big Bite’: November and December, 1962; January and March, 1963|title=Norman Mailer: Collected Essays of the 1960s

...s professional football is today. But boxing occupied a more central place in the national psyche: it raised racial and political issues thanks to such i ...irst Ali-Frazier fight. It’s a measure of how much the country has changed in the last four decades that it is almost impossible to imagine a mainstream

...ented a paper with this title at the 2015 Norman Mailer Society Conference in Provincetown, MA.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr16pepp}} ...who work at short stories.”{{sfn|Mailer|1981|p=9}} His clinching argument in the form of a “terrible confession” is that “he thinks the short stor

...invidious. The screenplay remains unpublished. Mailer’s incisive comments in his prefatory note before the original story on the nature of successful fi ...tect. That, scientist and friends, is bound to be the measure of the error in the next prophecy.

...An examination of the dimensions, complications, and rewards of collecting works by Norman Mailer. |url=https://prmlr.us/mr03ahe }} definitely a good artist. Others must agree because, in my experience, many

...Gwaltney?” he went on to ask his interviewer. “Gwaltney and I were buddies in the Philippines. We went into different companies so we didn’t see exactl ...red. He later told Edward de Grazia that “fug” was used for “fuck” because in the 1940s “you just couldn’t get near it”; see {{harvtxt|Lennon|2013|

..., Mailer produces a book that is long, intricately built and absorbing, if in places marred by familiar bits of Mailer’s hyper-rational exuberance. Wha ...s refer to as epistemology-lite where we may still make the effort to stay in the know but do so by skimming, not reading for depth, and routinely end ou

...s piece prefigure and announce the new mode of Mailer’s nonfiction writing in the late 1960s and 1970s, notably ''[[The Armies of the Night]]'', it is th ...source of perception about the human condition. In fact, in his 1993 essay in ''Esquire'', “The Best Move Lies Next to the Worst,” he deals with his

...man Mailer’s reception of various modes of sociocultural inheritance.|note=In memory of Robert W. Lewis.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr10nakj}} ...btain a history that has the character of a process when the succession of works is mediated not only through the producing subject but also through the con

{{dc|dc=W|rites Mailer in “The White Negro” in 1957:}} “At bottom, the drama of the psychopath is that he seeks love. No ...sed orgone boxes. As Old Bull Lee (Burroughs) tells Sal Paradise (Kerouac) in ''On the Road'', {{" '}}Say, why don’t you fellows try my orgone accumula

...’ system for a proposed, compressed edition of the journal to be published in the future and to include the Mailer-Lindner correspondence. [This system h ...vous. The true history of the mind is not preserved in learned volumes but in the living mental organism of everyone.|author=[[w:Carl Jung|Carl Jung]]|so

...iler’s non­ fiction voice, which is to reach its finest expression to date in ''The Armies of the Night'' (1968). ...himself at the time is parallel to that of Fitzgerald in his slump. Early in the book, he tells us:

...th powers unknown, helped to twist and turn us unproductively inward while in the background arose a damnable Asian war that left us mocking the principl ...the 1960s, spun inside out in the 1970s, and set before a fun-house mirror in the 1980s, we remained consumed by the mysteries of the self. Our unswervin

...that everyone has been asking since the day Oswald himself was gunned down in full view of the television public: Did he do it? And, if so, why? |url=htt {{dc|dc=S|o, comes now Norman Mailer in the year 1995,}} to the High Court of Public Opinion, as he inevitably must

...el |note=Abbreviations for titles of books by and about Mailer referred to in the notes are linked or may be found on “[[Norman Mailer's First Editions ...in print. Random House will publish a selected edition of Mailer’s letters in 2008, edited by Lennon.

...this paper was given at the 2008 Norman Mailer Conference, October 16–18, in Provincetown, MA.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr03vin}} ...ange loops, and “metaphorical fugues” are dealt with by Douglas Hofstadter in his ''Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid'' (Basic Books, 1979).

...at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas in Austin, November 9–11, 2006. I am grateful to the director, Thomas Staley ...quick to demonstrate, no two of Mailer’s books would ever be quite alike. In choosing his subjects he was like a riverboat gambler restless for risk; ea

...know that what usually does not work, or is too dangerous to attempt, can, in a special case, prove the winning move. Maybe that is why attempts are made ...an}} was expected to annihilate Muhammad Ali in “The Rumble in the Jungle” in Zaire, Foreman suffered a cut over the eye while sparring. His trainer, Dic

...=Much of the following has been incorporated into ''[[NM:WD|Norman Mailer: Works and Days]]''.|url=https://prmlr.us/mr01bib}} ...ler will eventually be gathered, it is hoped, into a successor volume to ''Works and Days''. Annotations have been provided for all items by Mailer, but not

...-size:22px;">{{BASEPAGENAME}}/</span>Secret Agency: American Individualism in ''Oswald's Tale'' and ''Libra''}}

...n|note=Jonathan Middlebrook published ''Mailer and the Times of His Time'' in 1976 (Bay Books). This selection is the first chapter of the volume. Permis ...sation with him is an attempt to suggest who he is by describing the tones in which he speaks his more-or-less familiar words, by giving their provocatio