Arthur Miller for the Twenty-First Century

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Arthur Miller and American Tragedy

Chapter 3 Pipe Dreams and the Self: Eugene O’Neill’s and Arthur Miller’s Conceptions of Tragedy

Chapter 4 Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams, and the American Family

Chapter 5 Arthur Miller, Edward Albee, and Crises of the American Family: American Civilization and Its Discontents

Chapter 6 Arthur Miller and Contemporary American Women Dramatists

Chapter 7 Shaming, Rebellion, and Tragedy: Arthur Miller and African American Drama

Chapter 8 “Some Men Don’t Bounce”: Miller’s The Price , Mamet’s American Buffalo , and Shepard’s The Late Henry Moss

Chapter 9 Approaches to Teaching All My Sons : Making the Play Matter Across the Curriculum

Chapter 10 Irish Immigrant Rebellion in O’Neill’s The Hairy Ape and Miller’s A Memory of Two Mondays

Chapter 11 Before the Empty Bench: The Equivocal Motif of “Trial” in Arthur Miller’s Works

Chapter 12 Reaganism in The Ride Down Mt. Morgan

Chapter 13 Arthur Miller, Essayist

Chapter 14 Viewing the Playwright Through a Different Lens: Miller’s Fiction and How It Connects to His Life and Drama

Chapter 15 Miller in China

Chapter 16 Human Rights and the Freedom to Write

Chapter 17 “What a Man”: Performing Masculinity in Arthur Miller’s and Tennessee Williams’ Plays

Chapter 18 Devouring Mechanization: Arthur Miller and the Proto-Posthuman