A Prince of Our Disorder: The Life of T. E. Lawrence

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Harvard University Press, 1998 - 561 páginas

When this Pulitzer Prize-winning biography first appeared in 1976, it rescued T.E. Lawrence from the mythologizing that had seemed to be his fate. In it, John Mack humanely and objectively explores the relationship between Lawrence's inner life and his historically significant actions.

Extensive interviews, far-flung correspondence, access to War Office dispatches and unpublished letters provide the basis for Mack's sensitive investigation of the psychiatric dimensions of Lawrence's personality. In addition, Mack examines the pertinent history, politics, and sociology of the time in order to weigh the real forces with which Lawrence contended and which impinged upon him.

 

Índice

The Burden of Illegitimacy
3
Youth
35
Introduction
37
Literary Influences
41
Crusader Castles
48
Lawrence at Jesus College 19071910
57
The First Trip to the Middle East 1909
68
Lawrence at Carchemish
76
An Overview
319
The First RAF Enlistment
332
The Years in the Tanks
340
Cranwell
355
India
362
Mount Batten
377
Boats Boats Boats
388
Retirement and Death
406

The Epic Dream and the Fact of
99
The War Years 19141918
109
Introduction
111
The Background of the Arab Revolt
113
11
117
Two Years in Cairo 19141916
130
12
133
The Course of the Arab Revolt
147
The Capture of Damascus
166
The Achievements of Aurens
179
The Question of Motivation
187
16
194
Lawrence the Enabler
198
The Conflict of Responsibility
210
The Heroic Legend and the Hero
223
The Shattering of the Dream XV
226
Introduction
245
Leaving Damascus Behind
255
At the Paris Peace Conference
263
London and All Souls
274
The Political Settlements in
297
Intimacy Sexuality and Penance
415
Lawrence Assayed
442
TwentySeven Articles
463
Chapter Notes
471
18
472
26
473
76
474
99
483
48
485
56
486
111
487
113
490
130
505
Bibliography
529
Copyright Acknowledgments
539
147
541
166
543
175
551
187
553
226
558
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Sobre el autor (1998)

John Mack, M.D., was Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical School, and Founding Director of the Center for Psychology and Social Change, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

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