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Here & Elsewhere
The rhetorically gorgeous essay-stories of Kenneth Burke were unlike any other fiction of the 1920s. Here & Elsewhere gathers, for the first time, all of Burke's fiction: 23 short stories and Towards a Better Life, which Denis Donoghue calls "one of my favorite novels, full of sentences so luminous that I could be easily persuaded that style is everything."
Kenneth Burke
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The Humane Particulars
Of particular interest, the correspondence documents a largely unexplored aspect of Burke's career--his reciprocally influential relationship with the writers of the late modern and midcentury periods.
Kenneth Burke
Minnesota Archive Editions uses digital technology to make long-unavailable books once again accessible to scholars, students, researchers, and general readers. Rich with historical and cultural value, these works are published unaltered from the original University of Minnesota Press editions. The books offered through Minnesota Archive Editions are produced in limited quantities according to customer demand and are available through select distribution partners.
Kenneth Burke
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Letters from Kenneth Burke to William H. Rueckert, 1959-1987
The appearance of previously unpublished letters of Burkes' is an event for Burke studies and the wider community of readers interested in understanding the progress of literature, literary theory, culture, rhetoric, and philosophy in the late 20th century.
The Selected Correspondence of Kenneth Burke and Malcolm Cowley, 1915-1981
This portrays an extraordinary literary friendship, unique in American letters for its longevity, and it chronicles the lives and events that helped shape modern literature and criticism.
Kenneth Burke
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Kenneth Burke’s Weed Garden
Since its publication in 1950, Kenneth Burke’s A Rhetoric of Motives has been one of the most influential texts of theory and criticism. Critics have discovered in its pages concepts that reveal new dimensions of human motivation. And yet, despite its obvious genius, critics have interpreted A Rhetoric of Motives as a collection of provocations rather than a systematic treatment of rhetoric. In this book, Kyle Jensen argues that the coherence in Burke’s thought has yet to be fully appreciated. Drawing on unpublished drafts and voluminous correspondence, he reconstructs Burke’s drafting and revision process for A Rhetoric of Motives as well as its recently discovered second volume, The ...
