Author:Ian Courtenay Johnston
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Works
[edit]Translations
[edit]Works by Franz Kafka
- Before the Law
- A Hunger Artist
- The Hunter Gracchus
- Up in the Gallery
- In the Penal Colony
- A Country Doctor
- A Report for An Academy
- The Metamorphosis
- An Imperial Message
- Jackals and Arabs
- The Great Wall of China
Lectures
[edit]- Ancient and Modern Science: Some Observations (external text)
- Introductory Note on Classical Greece (external text)
- The Triumph of the Lions? An Introduction to Antony and Cleopatra (external text)
- Critical Approaches to Shakespeare: Some Initial Observations (external text)
- On Arendt’s Eichmann in Jerusalem (external text)
- A Note on the Life and Work of Aristotle (external text)
- Variations on a Theme of Love: An Introduction to As You Like It (external text)
- An Introductory Note to Euripides’ Bacchae (external text)
- On Satire in Aristophanes’s Clouds (external text)
- Creationism in the Science Curriculum? (external text)
- Preliminary Notes on Cubist Architecture in Prague, 2004
- Some Introductory Historical Observations (on Czech history), 2004
- Lecture on Dante’s Inferno (external text)
- Some Non-Scientific Observations on the Importance of Darwin (external text)
- Lecture on Dawkins, The Selfish Gene (external text)
- Basic Historical Issues in Feminism: An Introduction to The Second Sex (external text)
- Lecture on Robinson Crusoe (external text)
- On Rene Descartes’ Discourse on Method (external text)
- Notes on Notes from Underground (external text)
- Lecture on T. S. Eliot’s “The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock” and The Waste Land (external text)
- Introduction to Rousseau’s Emile (external text)
- Lecture on Aristotle’s Nicomachean Ethics (external text)
- Responses to Some Common Objections to “The Short Proof of Evolution” (external text)
- Introductory Remarks on the Book of Exodus (external text)
- Lecture on Frayn’s Copenhagen (external text)
- On Freud’s Civilization and Its Discontents (external text)
- On Sir Gawain and the Green Knight (external text)
- Introductory Lecture on Shakespeare’s Hamlet (external text)
- On Hašek's The Good Soldier Švejk, 2007
- The Foxes, The Lion, and the Fat Knight: Introduction to Henry IV, Part 1 (external text)
- The Ironies of Success in Politics: An Introduction to Shakespeare’s Henry V (external text)
- On Hobbes’ Leviathan (external text)
- On Ibsen’s A Doll’s House (external text)
- Introduction to Shakespeare Studies (external text)
- A Brief Introduction to The Varieties of Religious Experience (external text)
- Lecture on Kant’s “Perpetual Peace” (external text)
- Speak What We Feel: An Introduction to King Lear (external text)
- Some Observations on Lucretius (external text)
- Introduction to Macbeth (external text)
- Lecture on Machiavelli’s The Prince (external text)
- On Marquez’s One Hundred Years of Solitude, 2000
- Lecture on Marx (external text)
- Karl Marx on Franz Kafka’s Metamorphosis (external text)
- Introductory Lectures on Matthew and Epistle to the Romans (external text)
- On Spiegelman’s Maus I and II (external text)
- Lecture on Plato’s Meno (external text)
- Some Observations on Montaigne’s Essays (external text)
- An introduction to the work of Alfons Mucha and Art Nouveau (2004, revised 2014)
- Myth Conceptions of Academic Work Once More (external text)
- “There’s Nothing Nietzsche Couldn’t Teach Ya About the Raising of the Wrist” (external text)
- Some Preliminary Observations on Classical Greek Literature (external text)
- Lecture on the Odyssey (external text)
- Fate, Freedom, and Tragic Experience: An Introductory Lecture on Sophocles’ Oedipus the King (external text)
- Lecture on the Oresteia (external text)
- Lecture on Plato’s Republic (external text)
- Research Revisited: The Rage of Caliban (external text)
- The Issue of Language: Introduction to Richard II and Hamlet (external text)
- Lecture on Shakespeare’s Transformation of Medieval Tragedy and an Introduction to Richard III (external text)
- Introduction to the Romantic Era in English Poetry (external text)
- A Brief Note on the Historical Background to Shakespeare’s First and Second History Cycles (external text)
- On Rousseau’s Discourse On Inequality (external text)
- The Short Proof of Evolution (external text)
- A Note on Shakespeare’s Sonnets (external text)
- Why Should I Obey the State? (external text)
- Lecture on Stendhal’s The Red and the Black (external text)
- Lecture on Stoppard, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead (external text)
- Lecture on Swift’s Gulliver’s Travels (external text)
- You Can Go Home Again, Can’t You?: An Introduction to The Tempest (external text)
- Preliminary Observations on Thucydides (external text)
- The Legend of the Trojan War (external text)
- Lecture on Huckleberry Finn (external text)
- The Ironies of Happy Endings: An Introduction to Twelfth Night (external text)
- Towards an Initial Understanding of Science (external text)
- Some Historical Observations on Western Civilization; or, Why Is Everyone Studying English These Days? (external text)
- Lecture on Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Rights of Woman (external text)
- Lecture on Virginia Woolf’s To the Lighthouse (external text)
Other lectures, etc.
[edit]- My Body the Billboard (external text)
- A Toast to the Immortal Memory of Robert Burns (external text)
- God’s Handicap: Golf as Spiritual Ordeal (external text)
- In Praise of Conversation (external text)
- Is not the Truth the Truth? (external text)
- No Snakes on these Islands (external text)
- Participating in Seminars (external text)
- the e-coli (external directory)
- God Rides a Harley in the Land of the Free (external text)
- Lecture on Hildegard of Bingen (external text)
- Essays on Homer’s Iliad: a series of eight essays (external directory)
- Homer’s War
- Homer’s Similes: Nature as Conflict
- The Gods
- The Heroic Code
- Arms and the Men
- Hector and Achilles
- Homer and the Modern Imagination
- On Modern English Translations of the Iliad
- Lecture Notes on Mill’s On Liberty (external text)
- Losing One’s Cherry: Reactions to Rorty’s Contingency, irony, and solidarity (external text)
- Our Universities: How We Got Where We Are (external text)
Some or all works by this author are in the public domain worldwide because they have been so released by the copyright holder. Other works by this author may be copyrighted.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse