The exhibit Jack London dans les mers du Sud (Jack London in the South Seas) will run from September 8, 2017 to January 7, 2018 at the Centre de la Vieille Charite in… Continue reading
The Jack London Society invites papers that address the life and works of prolific American author, Jack London. While all topics are welcome, particular emphasis will be placed on his works that address… Continue reading
CHRISTIAN KALLEN INDEX-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER About 80,000 people visit the House of Happy Walls at Jack London State Park every year, taking the time to view the displays of the author’s life and… Continue reading
Following the golden age of British Gothic in the late eighteenth century, the American Gothic’s pinnacle is often recognized as having taken place during the decades of American Romanticism. However, Haunting Realities… Continue reading
New Queries posted to the Queries page; please reply in the comments on that page https://jacklondonsociety.org/queries/ Jack London story that takes place in Palmyra? People of the Abyss
Women’s Studies An inter-disciplinary journal Volume 46, 2017 – Issue Table of Contents Editorial Introduction Amy Tucker Pages: 269-272 Published online: 14 Apr 2017 First Page Preview | Full Text | PDF (331… Continue reading
Daniel A. Metraux’s latest book on how Western journalists covered the Japanese seizure of Korea in 1904-05. Unbalanced and biased reporting led to wide discrepancies in coverage. Reporters covered include George Kennan,… Continue reading
Special Issue: Jack London and Ernest Hemingway Guest Editor: Kenneth K. Brandt Essays Introduction, Kenneth K. Brandt Becoming with Animals: Sympoiesis and the Ecology of Meaning in London and Hemingway, Ryan Hediger Last… Continue reading
The Jack London photographs digitized by The Huntington Library are featured currently on the CONTENTdm collection web site, which is part of a national bibliographic utility called OCLC. This featured section is sent… Continue reading
Having myself been homeless for most of 2012, I was struck by the recognition that life for the poorest among us, the unhoused, is today very much what it was a hundred years… Continue reading
