Ann J. Abadie
Ann J. Abadie is former associate director of the Center for the Study of Southern Culture at the University of Mississippi and coeditor of numerous scholarly collections from the Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference.
Faulkner and the Artist
The meaning of art, artistry, and the figure of the artist in William Faulkner's life and fiction. Original essays from the Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha Conference held at the University of Mississippi in 1993
The South and Faulkner's Yoknapatawpha
The Actual and the Apocryphal
Essays that explore how Faulkner shaped a region and how a region shaped the great writer and his fiction
Faulkner and Humor
Essays that seek the humorous streak in the Nobel Laureate’s output
A Cosmos of My Own
Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha, 1980
A scrutiny of the many trails Faulkner developed between distinct novels
Faulkner
International Perspectives
Essays on William Faulkner’s work from foreign perspectives
Faulkner and Race
Essays that focus on a theme central to understanding William Faulkner’s works and illuminate his various stances on race
Faulkner and Religion
The papers published here conclude that the key to religious meaning in Faulkner may be that his texts focus not so much on God but on a human aspiration of the divine
Faulkner in America
A lively consideration of how to classify Faulkner’s place in America
Faulkner and the Natural World
Scholarly probings that find the heart of nature in the Nobel Prize author’s works
Faulkner and the Ecology of the South
Essays that explore Faulkner’s relationship to land, people, and the environment
Faulkner and the Southern Renaissance
Collected essays on the relation of the Nobel Laureate to the Southern Renaissance
Faulkner and Women
The contributors to this collection consider questions debated for many decades in Faulkner studies and those recently raised to prominence under the illuminating ray of feminist criticism