Violence in modern literature
By: [by] James A. Gould [and] John J. Iorio.
Contributors: Iorio, John J., joint comp.
Publisher: Boyd & Fraser Pub. Co.; Boyd & Fraser Pub. Co; Brand: Boyd n Fraser Pub. Co
Published: 1972
Place of publication: San Francisco
Language: eng
Number of pages: 203
Subjects: Readers -- Violence.; Violence -- Problems, exercises, etc.; Violence -- Literary collections.; College readers.
Table of contents: title: The dark heart of American history, by A. Schlesinger, Jr.; title: Violence and man's struggle to adapt, by M. F. Gilula and D. N. Daniels.; title: What violence is, by N. Garver.; title: Preliminary theoretical considerations concerning the justification of violence, by R. Audi.; title: Non-violence is the way, by M. L. King, Jr.; title: From Man's fate, by A. Malraux.; title: The Prussian officer, by D. H. Lawrence.; title: Dry September, by W. Faulkner.; title: Prischepa, by I. Babel.; title: I hate everything which is not in myself, by N. Mailer.; title: Crime at the tennis club, by A. Moravia.; title: From The possessed, by F. Dostoevsky.; title: A good man is hard to find, by F. O'Connor.; title: What we don't know hurts us, by M. Schorer.; title: Further readings on violence (p. 202)