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Peter Brooks (writer)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Writer and academic
For other people named Peter Brooks, seePeter Brooks (disambiguation).

Peter Preston Brooks (born 1938)[1] is an Americanliterary theorist who isSterling Professor Emeritus of Comparative Literature atYale University and Andrew W. Mellon Scholar in the Department of Comparative Literature and the Center for Human Values atPrinceton University. He has been Professor in the Department of English and School of Law at theUniversity of Virginia. Among his many accomplishments is the founding of the Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University. He was elected to theAmerican Philosophical Society in 2003.[2] Brooks is an interdisciplinary scholar whose work cuts across French and English literature, law, and psychoanalysis. He was influenced by fellow Yale scholar,Paul de Man, to whom his bookReading for the Plot is dedicated.[3] His 2022 bookSeduced By Story was a finalist for the 2023 National Book Critics Circle award in criticism.[4]

Education

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Brooks obtained his B.A. (1959) and Ph.D. (1965) fromHarvard University. He also studied atUniversity College, London as aMarshall Scholar, and at theUniversity of Paris.

Personal life

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Brooks has five children.[1][5] On July 18, 1959, Brooks married Margaret Elisabeth Waters.[1] On May 12, 2001, Brooks married the law professor, author and commentator,Rosa Brooks.[5] The couple later divorced.[6]

Bibliography

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Books

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Non-fiction


Fiction

Papers

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  • Brooks, Peter (1973), "Man and His Fictions: One Approach to the Teaching of Literature",College English,35 (1):40–49,doi:10.2307/375195,JSTOR 375195
  • Brooks, Peter (1978), "Godlike Science/Unhallowed Arts: Language and Monstrosity in Frankenstein",New Literary History,9 (3):591–605,doi:10.2307/468457,JSTOR 468457
  • Brooks, Peter (1979), "Fictions of the Wolfman: Freud and Narrative Understanding",Diacritics,9 (1):71–81,doi:10.2307/464701,JSTOR 464701
  • Brooks, Peter (1980), "Repetition, Repression, and Return: Great Expectations and the Study of Plot",New Literary History,11 (3):503–526,doi:10.2307/468941,JSTOR 468941

References

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  1. ^abc"Brooks, Peter 1938–".Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved17 April 2021.Peter Preston Brooks
  2. ^"APS Member History".search.amphilsoc.org. Retrieved1 July 2021.
  3. ^McQuillan, Martin (2001).Paul de Man. Psychology Press.ISBN 9780415215138. Retrieved9 May 2012.
  4. ^Varno, David (2023-02-01)."NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE ANNOUNCES FINALISTS FOR PUBLISHING YEAR 2022".National Book Critics Circle. Retrieved2023-02-03.
  5. ^abSherman, Scott."Class Warrior".Scott Sherman. Retrieved17 April 2021.Ehrenreich moved to Charlottesville in 2001 to be near her thirty-two-year-old daughter, Rosa, a law professor at the University of Virginia, and her granddaughter, Anna, now two. (She also has a son, Ben, who writes for L.A. Weekly.) When Ehrenreich is in town, she will often, in the late afternoon, get in her Honda Civic — which bears a "Proud to Be An American Against War" bumper sticker — and drive to Rosa's farmhouse on the outskirts of Charlottesville, a place Rosa shares with her husband, the Yale literary critic Peter Brooks, who is currently teaching at UVA.
  6. ^Olen, Helaine (10 August 2012)."The Smaller, Cheaper, Just-for-Us Wedding".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 7 October 2015. Retrieved16 August 2023.
  7. ^Brooks, Peter (4 April 2017).Flaubert in the Ruins of Paris: The Story of a Friendship, a Novel, and a Terrible Year. Basic Books.ISBN 978-0465096022.

External links

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