Discourse and Ideology in Nabokov's Prose. Ed. David H.J. Larmour
London & New York: Routledge, 2002
This is a proceedings volume from a conference held at Texas Tech in 1994.
It includes:
David Larmour: "Introduction: collusion and collision"
Galya Diment: "The Nabokov-Wilson Debate: art versus social and moral
responsibility"
Brian Walter: "Two organ-grinders: duality and discontent in 'Bend Sinister'"
Galina Rylkova: Okrylyonnyy 'Soglyadatay--The winged eavesdropper: Nabokov
and
Kuzman"
David Larmour: "Getting Past the goalkeeper: sports and games in 'Glory'"
Paul Allen Miller: "The crewcut as homoerotic discourse in Nabokov's 'Pale
Fire'"
Tony Moore: "Seeing through Humbert: focusing on the feminist sympathy in
'Lolita'"
Elizabeth Patnoe: "Discourse, ideology, and hegemony: the double dramas
in and around 'Lolita'"
D. Barton Johnson: "Nabokov and the sixties"
Suellen Stringer-Hye: "Vladimir Nabokov and popular culture"