Judith Lerer Goldman

Literary history generally locates the primary movement toward poetic innovation in twentieth-century modernism, an impulse carried out against a supposedly enervated “late-Romantic” poetry of the nineteenth century. The original essays in Active Romanticism challenge this interpretation by tracing ...

Until now the impact of The First World War upon women writers has been less visible than that of their male counterparts. This anthology brings together women's writing about the War from the period 1914 to 1930. Letters, diary entries, and essays offer an interesting counterpoint to the novels and...

This beautifully designed book provides an opportunity for grandparents to write down important and interesting details about their lives, as well as a chance for them to pass along their values and their Jewish heritage. It elicits details of family history from birth to the present, stories of hol...

Widely considered one of the most important contemporary artists, Helen Frankenthaler is internationally celebrated brated for her role in the development of Color Field painting and for her exquisite color-saturated canvases. This publication is the first devoted to Frankenthaler's woodcuts: a body...

Judith Goldman's VOCODER is new perspective, a new time in Stein's sense that a time is articulated differently in each generation, that is perspective of the way time's seen--Leslie Scalapino. Judith Goldman's book makes me very uncomfortable. She is so angry, and she sets up so many barriers--brac...

Poetry. "The concatenated series of poems in Judith Goldman's L.B. chart the narratives formed by texts of uniform density hanging freely from two fixed readings not in the same semantic line. On the one hand, the book dramatizes language under the regimes of contemporary communication—the protocols...

Published on the occasion of a traveling European exhibition organized by Tyler Graphics and a traveling American exhibition organized by the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

Hard cloth cover with gold writing on spine, kept in mylar cover. Fully illustrated depicts Tiffany's memorable window displays created by Gene Moore.