Even when there is no direct contact, artists and writers
develop many comparable techniques for coping with problems
specific to their time. In "Modernist Patterns," Murray Roston
explores the relationships between modernist artists and writers
and their responses to the immediate challenges of their time, to
the implications of Freudian psychology, molecular theory,
relativist theory, and the general weakening of religious
faith.
By placing the literary works of such writers as T.S. Eliot,
Virginia Woolf, James Joyce, and Ernest Hemingway within the
context of the changes that occurred in the visual arts, "Modernist
Patterns" expands our understanding of literature and identifies
the cultural shifts that generated stylistic innovations within the
visual arts.
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