Susan Sontag
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t Interpretation 《反对阐释》 Styles of Radical Will 《激进意志的风格》 On Photography 《论摄影》 Aids and Its Metaphors 《艾滋病及其隐喻》 The Volcano Lover 《火山情人》
Beauty
“Beauty” was published in Vogue magazine in 1975. Sontag tells the history of “beauty” which was defined as generally excellence but which has often been used to characterize female appearance.
Susan Sontag (1933-2004)
She is a leading commentator on modern culture, whose innovative essays on such diverse subjects as camp, pornographic literature, fascist aesthetics, photography, AIDS, and revolution gained a wide attention.
Career
As a novelist Sontag started her career at the age of 30 with THE BENEFACTOR. The heavily symbolic work was partly a pastiche of the 19th-century Bildungsroman, a novel about the formation of character.
At the age of seventeen Sontag married in her sophomore year the 28-year-old Philip Rieff, a sociology instructor; they divorced in the late 1950s. With Rieff Sontag moved to Boston and continued her studies at Harvard, where she was a Ph.D. candidate from 19551957. Sontag died in New York City on 28 December 2004, aged 71.
Susan Sontag (1933-2004)
American essayist Short story writer A famous novelist A philosopher A filmmaker A political activist A literary theorist
Susan Sontag
The Life of Susan Sontag
Susan Sontag was born in New York, N.Y. Sontag grew up in Tucson, Arizona, and Los Angeles California, and entered at the age of fifteen (1948) the University of California at Berkeley. After a year she transferred to the University of Chicago, and graduated in 1951.
Awards and honors
1978: National Book Critics Circle Award for On Photography 1990: MacArthur Fellowship 1992: Malaparte Prize, Italy 1999: Commandeur de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, France 2000: National Book Award for In America 2001: Was awarded the Jerusalem Prize, which is awarded every two years to a writer whose work explores the freedom of the individual in society
2002: Received her second George Polk Award,
for Cultural Criticism for "Looking at War," in The New Yorker
2003: Won the Prince of Asturias Award on
Literature
2004: Two days after her death, the mayor of
Sarajevo announced the city would name a street after her, calling her an "author and a humanist who actively participated in the creation of the history of Sarajevo and Bosnia."
Beauty
“Beauty” was published in Vogue magazine in 1975. Sontag tells the history of “beauty” which was defined as generally excellence but which has often been used to characterize female appearance.
Susan Sontag (1933-2004)
She is a leading commentator on modern culture, whose innovative essays on such diverse subjects as camp, pornographic literature, fascist aesthetics, photography, AIDS, and revolution gained a wide attention.
Career
As a novelist Sontag started her career at the age of 30 with THE BENEFACTOR. The heavily symbolic work was partly a pastiche of the 19th-century Bildungsroman, a novel about the formation of character.
At the age of seventeen Sontag married in her sophomore year the 28-year-old Philip Rieff, a sociology instructor; they divorced in the late 1950s. With Rieff Sontag moved to Boston and continued her studies at Harvard, where she was a Ph.D. candidate from 19551957. Sontag died in New York City on 28 December 2004, aged 71.
Susan Sontag (1933-2004)
American essayist Short story writer A famous novelist A philosopher A filmmaker A political activist A literary theorist
Susan Sontag
The Life of Susan Sontag
Susan Sontag was born in New York, N.Y. Sontag grew up in Tucson, Arizona, and Los Angeles California, and entered at the age of fifteen (1948) the University of California at Berkeley. After a year she transferred to the University of Chicago, and graduated in 1951.
Awards and honors
1978: National Book Critics Circle Award for On Photography 1990: MacArthur Fellowship 1992: Malaparte Prize, Italy 1999: Commandeur de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, France 2000: National Book Award for In America 2001: Was awarded the Jerusalem Prize, which is awarded every two years to a writer whose work explores the freedom of the individual in society
2002: Received her second George Polk Award,
for Cultural Criticism for "Looking at War," in The New Yorker
2003: Won the Prince of Asturias Award on
Literature
2004: Two days after her death, the mayor of
Sarajevo announced the city would name a street after her, calling her an "author and a humanist who actively participated in the creation of the history of Sarajevo and Bosnia."