Word: hartmans
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...predated the President's public critique of the Soviets for having jailed Dissident Alexander Ginzburg, which triggered the Kremlin's fury. Once again, the Russian response came swiftly. Hours after Sakharov's announcement, Soviet Ambassador Anatoli Dobrynin called on Acting U.S. Secretary of State Arthur Hartman in Washington and declared that the Kremlin "resolutely" rejected "attempts to interfere in its internal affairs." The Soviet leaders were furious that a U.S. President had made direct contact with their most eloquent critic; Sakharov himself further provoked their ire by boldly appearing at the U.S. embassy. Washington, in any case...
VICTORIAN MURDERESSES by MARY S. HARTMAN 318 pages. Schocken...
...killing of a human being. Who among the connoisseurs of real-life homicide could resist a title like Victorian Murderesses'? Never mind that some, having been French, were not quite Victorian, and others, having been acquitted, were not exactly murderesses. The real delight is that Historian Mary S. Hartman does more than reconstruct twelve famous trials. She has written a piece on the social history of 19th century women from an illuminating perspective: their favorite murders...
What turned these obscure provincial homicides into causes celebresl The answer seems to be that these crimes were responses to the social repressions of the age. On a deeper level, the crimes offered extreme solutions to extreme rages. The unconscious mind may be satisfied with nothing less. Hartman notes that female interest in the twelve cases was not "aberrant" but rather "an integral part of the fantasy experience of women of the [middle] class...
Move over, Mary Hartman, and make way for a real lady. Her name is Glencora Palliser-Lady Glencora Palliser. She just may be the most entrancing TV character of the '70s-as quickwitted as Rhoda, as attractive as Mary Tyler Moore, as sexy as any of Charlie's Angels. And where did this superlative creature spring from? Why, from the prolific pen of Anthony Trollope, the very prototype of the long-stemmed Victorian novelist...