Table of Contents
Introduction: ‘Strange exalted death!'- Disinterring Beckett and Death - Matthew Feldman, University of Northampton, UK 1. ‘Writing myself into the ground': Textual Existence and Death in Beckett - Mark Nixon, University of Reading, UK Beckett, Derrida and the Death of the Subject - Steven Matthews, Oxford Brookes University, UK 2. ‘Orgy of false being life in common': Beckett and the Politics of Death - Shane Weller, University of Kent, UK 3. ‘O Death where is thy sting?' Finding words for the big ideas - Sean Lawlor, University of Reading, UK 4. Beckett, Augustine, and the Rhetoric of Dying - Elizabeth Barry, University of Warwick, UK 5. Inane Space and Lively Place in Beckett's Forties Fiction - David Addyman 6. Beckett's Unholy Dying: From Malone Dies to The Unnameable - Erik Tonning, University of Oxford, UK 7. Beckett's Amnesiacs, Neuropsychology and Temporal Moribundity, Peter Fifield, University of York, UK 8. ‘A voice comes to one in the dark. Imagine': Radio, the Listener and the Dark Comedy of All That Fall - Julie Campbell, University of Southhampton, UK 9. Sterile Reproduction: Beckett's Death of the Species and Fictional Regeneration - Paul Stewart, Intercollege, Cyprus 10. Beckett's Late Style - Steven Matthews, Oxford Brookes University, UK Afterword: Samuel Beckett's Cemeteries - Chris Ackerley, University of Otago, NZ Index