This contributed text provides a detailed analysis and critique of Proliferation: Threat and Response and focuses in particular on the DOD response portion of the report. Many of the nation's top counterproliferation experts have contributed to the book.

Countering the Proliferation and Use of Weapons of Mass Destruction

Politics & Social Sciences

Hays, Peter L.

Hays, Peter

Jodoin, Vincent J.

Van Tassel, Alan R.

Politics & Government

Learning Solutions

A master of short story, novel, and nonfiction prose, Ernest Hemingway has been the subject of countless books, articles, and biographies. The Nobel–prize winning author and his work continue to interest academics, whose studies of his personal life are frequently intertwined with examinations of his writing. In Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism, noted scholar Peter L. Hays has assembled a career-spanning collection of essays that explore the many facets of Hemingway—his life, his contemporaries, and his creative output. Although Hays has published on other writers, Hemingway has been his main research interest, and this selection constitutes five decades of criticism. Arranged by subject matter, these essays focus on the novels The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and The Old Man and the Sea, as well as the short stories “The Undefeated,” “The Killers,” “Soldier’s Home,” and “A Clean Well-Lighted Place.” Other chapters explore Hemingway’s relationship with F. Scott Fitzgerald; teaching Hemingway in the classroom; and comparing Hemingway’s work to writers such as Eugene O’Neill, Ford Madox Ford, and William Faulkner. When first published, some of these essays offered original views and insights that have since become standard interpretations, making them invaluable to readers. Easily accessible by both general readers and academic scholars, Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism is an essential collection on one of America’s greatest writers.

Fifty Years of Hemingway Criticism

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

Scarecrow Press

The limping hero;: Grotesques in literature

New York University Press

Reviews Hemingway's life and times, discusses his major works, and looks at important themes in his novels

Ernest Hemingway (Literature & Life)

Biographies & Memoirs

Professionals & Academics

Continuum Intl Pub Group

Every day, in some part of the world, an Arthur Miller play is performed.In the nearly 60 years since its first production, the Pulitzer Prizewinning Death of a Salesman has been become a classic, a staple of school anthologies of American literature and of acting companies' repertoires. It has received worldwide productions, whether as a study of parent-child relationships, as in its landmark 1976 production directed by Miller in Beijing, or as a critique of Western capitalism and has been filmed once for television and twice for movies.

Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman (Modern Theatre Guides)

Humor & Entertainment

Continuum

Every day, in some part of the world, an Arthur Miller play is performed.In the nearly 60 years since its first production, the Pulitzer Prizewinning Death of a Salesman has been become a classic, a staple of school anthologies of American literature and of acting companies' repertoires. It has received worldwide productions, whether as a study of parentchild relationships, as in its landmark 1976 production directed by Miller in Beijing, or as a critique of Western capitalism and has been filmed once for television and twice for movies.

This thorough examination of the roots and motivations for U.S. national security space policy provides an essential foundation for considering current space security issues.   • Provides a succinct analysis of key current national security space issues that includes all key national security space policy statements from 1955 to the present day  • Presents an extensive chronology of events from the mid-20th century to the present  • Contains 45 biographies of politicians, NASA officials, and military personnel who have shaped U.S. space policy  • Includes a descriptive directory of government and private organizations, including advocacy groups, government agencies, and advisory committees

Space and Security: A Reference Handbook (

Science & Math

Astronomy & Space Science

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

In the eight decades since its publication, Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises, like a Rorschach blot, has measured not only critics' opinions of Hemingway but also the critical temper of the times. An initial reviewer saw the book as a satire on American expatriates, an unflattering portrait of wastrels and a nymphomaniac wandering Europe. Other critics of the time saw it as a reflection of post-First World War malaise, inscribing for history the Lost Generation - those critics, that is, who took it as a serious literary effort and did not simply dismiss it as pornographic, as Hemingway's own parents did. Since then the novel has been interpreted, variously, as a study of an impotent man's existential dilemma, re-read as a modern-day version of the Fisher King myth, attacked by feminist critics as the macho diatribe of a misogynist, and, most recently, seen as a study of gender roles and the performance of masculinity. There is no other book that surveys the entire span of The Sun Also Rises criticism, documents the fashionable waves in which criticism has traveled, and points out how each age interprets the novel to suit itself, reflecting the cultural concerns of the moment. Peter Hays is Emeritus Professor of English at the University of California, Davis.

The Critical Reception of Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises (Literary Criticism in Perspective)

Literary

Camden House

This thorough examination of the roots and motivations for U.S. national security space policy provides an essential foundation for considering current space security issues.
During the Cold War era, space was an important arena for the clashing superpowers, yet the United States government chose not to station weapons there. Today, new space security dynamics are evolving that reflect the growing global focus upon the broad potential contributions of space capabilities to global prosperity and security.
Space and Security: A Reference Handbook examines how the United States has developed and implemented policies designed to use space capabilities to enhance national security, providing a clear and complete evaluation of the origins and motivations for U.S. national security space policies and activities. The author explains the Eisenhower Administration's quest to develop high-technology intelligence collection platforms to open up the closed Soviet state, and why it focused on developing a legal regime to legitimize satellite overflight for the purposes of gathering intelligence.
 • Provides a succinct analysis of key current national security space issues that includes all key national security space policy statements from 1955 to the present day
• Presents an extensive chronology of events from the mid-20th century to the present
• Contains 45 biographies of politicians, NASA officials, and military personnel who have shaped U.S. space policy
• Includes a descriptive directory of government and private organizations, including advocacy groups, government agencies, and advisory committees

Space and Security: A Reference Handbook (Contemporary World Issues)

History

Americas

ABC-CLIO

The Old Man and the Sea is a deceptively simple work. An old man goes fishing. He catches a giant marlin after much struggle. Sharks attack and destroy the fish. The old man is left with the bare bones of the fish―a Monday morning “fish story.” But much lies beneath the surface. The action is condensed and presented in carefully crafted images, in words and details selected because of their multivalent meanings, and in several external narrative strands, present primarily as allusions and echoes. The authors fish below the surface of The Old Man and the Sea to determine what is contained in Hemingway’s allusions. They trace the development of symbols, amplify literary echoes, and contextualize the work’s mythological, religious (including Afro-Cuban religion), and philosophical references. They examine the hybridity of genre in The Old Man and the Sea and engage multiple literary and critical methodologies. Although the reputation of The Old Man and the Sea has waxed and waned, it has continued to be read by successive generations of students and literary scholars. This book is written for both audiences. Young readers will discover that surface details have depth and resonance; senior scholars will be challenged to apply new approaches.

Reading Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea: Glossary and Commentary

Sylvester, Bickford

Grimes, Larry

The Kent State University Press

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Books by Hays, Peter L.