About the Author

Kathleen Fitzpatrick is Associate Professor of English and Media Studies at Pomona College, in Claremont, California, where she is also a member of the extended faculties in Cultural Studies and Information Systems and Technology at Claremont Graduate University. The Anxiety of Obsolescence: The American Novel in the Age of Television is her first book. She has published notes and articles in journals including Contemporary Literature, Profils américains, Cinema Journal, Film and History, and Literature/Film Quarterly, and has had essays included in edited volumes on Thomas Pynchon and Don DeLillo. She is a co-editor of the database anthology Pearson Custom Library: Introduction to Literature, and she has been an editor or producer on numerous multimedia publishing projects. She is currently working with The Institute for the Future of the Book to found a new, all-electronic scholarly press focused on media studies.

About the Author

Kathleen Fitzpatrick is Associate Professor of English and Media Studies at Pomona College, in Claremont, California.   More...

About the Book

The Anxiety of Obsolescence was published in May 2006 by Vanderbilt University Press, and is available from the press, as well as from Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

The Anxiety of Obsolescence was named an "Outstanding Academic Title" in January 2008 by CHOICE, the publication of the Association of College and Research Libraries.

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Recent Comments:

  • Lonnie: I still think it amazing that people continue to say the novel is dying. There are millions of people wanting...
  • Charles Roland Berry: I am reading your articles with great enthusiasm! Here is my view, as a composer of symphonies...
  • Jon: I would like to say that I think that you have more in common,or,importantly, could be perceived as having more...
  • Freya: great! thanks a lot for this really informative and cleverly written chapter. (A struggling PhD student)
  • Helen Branton: Is there a distinction between the novel and popular fiction, serious novelists and women’s...

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