Manuscripts Department of Special Collections Washington University Libraries Washington University in St. Louis
Finding-Aid for the Benjamin Taylor Papers
(WTU00113)Finding aid prepared by: Special Collections Staff
Summary Information
Benjamin Taylor Papers Taylor, Benjamin,1952- , American
author
WTU00113 Language: English
Access and Use:
Unknown.
Collection is open to research.
Processed by Washington University Department Special Collections
Staff.
Biography
Benjamin Taylor was raised in Fort Worth, Texas. After graduating
from Haverford College, he obtained his PhD from Columbia University. He
has taught at The New School for Social Research, Columbia University,
and Washington University in Saint Louis, where he taught modern
literature. His essays and journalism have appeared in Salmagundi , Raritan ,
The Lost Angeles Times Book Review , and
The New England Review .
Collection Scope and Content Note
Scope and Contents Note
Collection includes correspondence with many American and European
authors, as well as the manuscript version of his novel, Tales Out of School (1995) and his major work of
nonfiction, Into the Open: Reflections on Genius
and Modernity (1995). Also included is material towards the
essay: “The Question of Jewishness and the Question of
Writing: A Conversation with Edmond Jabès.”
Subject Terms
- Albee, Edward, 1928-.
- Barthes, Roland, 1915-1980.
- Elkin, Stanley, 1930-1995.
- Howard, Richard, 1929-
- Jabès, Edmond, 1912-1991.
- Kermode, Frank, 1919-
- Moss, Howard, 1922-
- Oates, Joyce Carol, 1938-
- Sontag, Susan, 1933-
- Taylor, Benjamin, 1952-
- Wright, Jay, 1935-
Contents List
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Title |
| box-folder -/- |
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Papers 1978-1996
(150 items)
Scope: Collection includes correspondence with many American and
European authors, as well as the manuscript version of his novel,
Tales Out of School (1995) and his
major work of nonfiction, Into the Open:
Reflections on Genius and Modernity (1995). Also included is
material towards the essay: “The Question of Jewishness
and the Question of Writing: A Conversation with Edmond
Jabès.”
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