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Description edit
Narratives of suspicion and mistrust have escaped the boundaries of specific sites of discourse to constitue a metanarrative that pervades American culture. Sandra Baringer investigates this phenomenon.
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Melanie Klein: Add a description of this character.
- Thomas Pynchon
- Giese
- Nathan
- Silko
- William Pierce
- Frenesi
- Rogin
- Robins
- Mosca
- Brock Vond
- Hite
- Matthiessen
- Rabinowitz
- Abbott
- Kelly Michaels
- Dennis Banks
- Kristeva
- Stern
- Andrew Jackson
- Hofstadter
- Willie
- John Birch
- Seese
- Snedeker
- Jimmie
- Adams
- Schreber
- Oldham
- Smokey
- David
- Vander Wall
- Zoyd
- Hunter
- Trude
- Luke
- Northcott
- Kee Macfarlane
- Reagan
- Ileana
- Norman Mailer
- Schatzman
- Crockett
- Guattari
First Sentence edit
My approach to what I call the metanarrative of suspicion is grounded in Fredric Jameson's ranking of history over psychology, though my analysis of this metanarrative borrows heavily from psychoanalytic theory.
Authors & Contributors edit
- Sandra Baringer (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 810.93556
Subjects edit
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