Studies in American Fiction at Twenty Years: A Farewell Retrospective

Studies in American Fiction at Twenty Years:A Farewell Retrospective James Nagel James Nagel University of Georgia Notes This paper was first presented in a session sponsored by Studies in American Fiction at the American Literature Association convention in Baltimore, May 29, 1993. 1. See David L. Carson, "Ralph Ellison Twenty Years After," SAF, 1 (1973), 1-23. 2. Ruth Sullivan and Stewart Smith, "Narrative Stance in Kate Chopin's The Awakening," SAF, 1 (1973), 62-75. 3. Jan Cohn, "Women as Superfluous Characters in American Realism and Naturalism," SAF, 1 (1973), 154-62; Mary Jane Dickerson, "Sherwood Anderson and Jean Toomer: A Literary Relationship," SAF, 1 (1973), 163-67; Rosemary M. Laughlin, "Attention, American Folklore: Doc Craft Comes Marching In," SAF, 1 (1973), 220-227; Charles E. Davis, "The South in Eudora Welty's Fiction: A Changing World," SAF, 3 (1975), 199-209; Vernon E. Lattin, "The City in Contemporary Chicano Fiction," SAF, 6 (1978), 93-100; Daniel Walden and Jane Salvia, "Flannery O'Connor's Dragon: Vision in 'A Temple of the Holy Ghost,'" SAF, 4 (1976), 230-35; Jerry Wasserman, "Embracing the Negative: Native Son and Invisible Man," SAF, 4 (1976), 93-104; Steven Barza, "Joyce Carol Oates: Naturalism and the Aberrant Response," SAF, 7 (1979), 141-51. Copyright © 1994 Northeastern University